La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

'T -:N Wvf'm tl! lst 3 .H 9 0 U' I 73 r f N P N x K VI I0 VISIONSQ ASLLU 1986 VOL. 37 Student Life Loma Linda University People La Sierra Campus Sports 4700 Pierce St. Academics Riverside, CA 92515 Misc. I8 56 142 154 166 11tle Page! 1 The La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University lies in the heart of Southern California on the outskirts of the Riverside metropolis. A cen- tury ago. orange groves covered the Riverside valley. In 1885 Riverside's reputation as the orange growing center of Southem Califomia was assured when the city captured the top gold and silver medals at the New Orleans World's Industrial and Cot- ton Centennial Exposition. Riverside was then referred to as The Greatest Orange Growing City in the World. Riverside's reputation for its orange industry has remained strong over the years. Now, however, amidst the remaining orchards and rolling hills lies a growing city, providing a cultural haven for inland California. Many historical landmarks can be found in Riverside today, providing an important link to Riverside's uni- que heritage. Perhaps the most pro- minent landmark in Riverside is its 1 ef 2 X Riverside 100 year old Mission Inn, now a Na- tional Historical Landmark, which has entertained and lodged thousands of distinguished visitors since its opening as the Glenwood Cottage in 1876. One of the showpieces of River- side's Mission Inn is the marriage altar in the St. Francis Chapel, which was built in 1763 by Spanish workmen for the private chapel ofthe Marquis de Rayas of Guanajuato, Mexico. In the 1930's architect G. Stanley Wilson designed and super- vised construction of the Mission's famous St. Francis Chapel, and its courtyard, home of a copy of the Bac- chus fountain in Prato, Italy. Another imposing landmark is the Riverside County Courthouse, with its Roman Imperial Columns and vaulted roof. The courthouse was designed by a Los Angeles firm, Bur- nham 8L Bliesner, in 1904. The design was a virtual copy, reduced in scale, RI ER ID 25'-Q5 11. -i qq -C' ,lu N fa xv -'-X s 1 .WM 43:3-1 9 1 f 1 -.w I, 'I J E: 1. 01. A , - f 5 1 a f 'ffm' 1 1 . E X vm-I. 'Q' ' TLA Wg 'H fW a51--N fTL'Jwi',Ti1ff ' Q Q21 V? 1---1,1 I LMP. ' ' ' vnnxh , . gr- U ' :fP I , 5-5 -+::-v , -x + ' r.-N 23217 4 F1 1 A Jifw f . . ' 7 4 ' 2 f - 4 ' 'f 5 C' Q ',,....g, , . . , '7 5, ggf. - ' ,V 4 t - 1 1- '. A 1 ' ,r .3 Q' .1 gn' -.Lb 5- A ' 'v, ,QA V gh 5 ' iv t . ,IA ',- IA -,QU Q1 l Q. 4Hmf 925 - A ' 1 L-- -A M 'Cs' -- -,L I Y 'z ' . ' S f 55 L' - 1 P' I , l any-W4 ln: I na- -' mf' sf -' L fff.,i,,f'! J, - 4 741 K, I 'ff J 3 A 'f' ,ff .S if 'TZ -f, 1251 .I As ' , 1 1 vw., ,J ' . ff Q v 1.1, U:-'iw' Q , , A Nffgsx A is- Q - 1 L X 'ein 4 f . ' ' :1, ,V , , bn . . 4 W lx ' ' X' , - - ' ' JH 11 ,4 , V .-N1-1 , n - ff' V , 4- 1 ,ij '1 vit .1 5' .-x -nn -5 5' l n ,ww - , ',,j'. : g-- , 52614 ,V .' ,fx ' 1 .4:4 j f i ff W ,V A , 4-1 rv M EQ 1 .,l55..1A'-iig - 'N .N Q, ld :Aja -1 . ,Nl ki? wiifiswffiff , j N 5'2':.: J4Qilj1fi ' 'WI fi . I ,Qk , W - 'Y :I .V--- fm X1 - 1 Q Au . ,L '-z ,.,g..., E- A' x :'5:: LIC Lg, ' ' -va - 1-'. 1 ir! ' S, 5' ,fe L.:-2-ij' J ax. . V - L: :sg 1 ' l' viii 0A 9' 1 , , f A if, ' gr A , - R .N E ,. r: : .' J QQQJ A 1 If :ig 1- I 1 .--Q Q 45 1 s f - 5 h Q19 ,- 'S' 1 ' Sf'-1 E 'zgif I , D , M I , . X it , .. s ,X Q n x Q 1 it Y' i N v x Rf: 4 -v. -Ar' ! ?Q ' - S v If Cy C 9 f 4 i ' Q N Q - E-.x m- ' W4 . A V xi T5 uf: -5 ...M S, A Q7-r.f, 4 a ' N EQ, Riverside ! 3 . ,. . veuBmmf' g . the fastest growing area in the United States of the facade of the 1900 Paris Ex- position Fine Arts Building. River- side's 19th-century Seth Thomas clock is another important historical landmark. This hand-wound clock is located in the magnificent five-block Riverside Mall. and was installed in 1921 by Fisher's Jewelry. Riverside's Convention Center, known as Raincross Square, features plays. concerts, and banquets throughout the year. The growing population of Riverside contributes to this growth of cultural and com- munity events. With its current population of over 750,000, River- side County has been deemed the fastest growing area in the United States. Isolated by acres of farmland, the La Sierra campus rests against the v hills in western Riverside valley. From this location, students have ac- cess to the Riverside area, plus all that Southern California has to offer. A mere 45 minute drive will place La Sierra students on the sandy shores of Newport Beach. An hour's drive in the other direction will lead them to scenic mountain areas and local ski resorts. Just beyond the mountains lies Southem California's Mojave Desert, home of Palm Springs, Joshua Tree, and the Colorado River. La Sierra's ideal Riverside location provides students with an excellent environment in which to grow academically and culturally, as well as plenty of opportunities for free- time enjoyment. The Riverside area is truly a great place to be. Mn' 1 ,J SF- ' 'Y Mr, 4. . Y? 3' 1, -:L x.- 1. A w .J . .4 ,, rw Av. A 3 X 1 HY, 4 'a 1-P A 4 '- Q. +5-,. ,nag- 45 I ' S ,-1 ,. 44, 4 ,, .131 A 27N 5 N 4. -,3-x TA ,I , g -,ff JJ-f L-1:3 lit? ,vw ,,.-f- .ii 6!LLU this year at LOMA LI A UNIVERSITY The 1985-86 school year at La Sierra began with the typical hassles of registration, different classes and teachers, the departure of old friends, and the arrival of many new ones. Eight-hundred students registered for the first time here at La Sierra, bring- ing the total number of students on this campus to 2000. While there have certainly been problems and difficulties during the year, students have also had a lot of fun and shared many memorable experiences. Fall quarter began routinely with another hectic registration. The cam- pus suddenly came alive with a mob of energetic students after a long and quiet summer. Classes began all too soon, and before we knew it Thanksgiving and Christmas were just around the corner. With final ex- ams looming on the horizon, many students succumbed to the age-old practice of studying more the last two weeks ofthe quarter than they did the previous eight. Students had many reasons to avoid studying until the last possible minute. The ASLLU - Associated Students of Loma Linda University - has been very active throughout this school year. A Halloween party, another Ours after Hours, donut and milk feasts after chapel, and a Christmas banquet at the Disneyland Hotel were just some of the activities planned during the Fall quarter alone. Students have had many op- portunities to socialize together, make new friends, and enjoy the non-academic side of their college education. ' Y i 1 i Among other new activities spon- sored this year was the New Life Church. Chaplain Steve Daily, Pastor Lynn Mallery and associates, organized this church specifically with the needs of students in mind. I TIITI7 ig... tt . . . to become acquainted with new cultures . . The chapel programs this year also were well organized. For the first time in years. lectures at Tuesday morning chapel services often receiv- ed a hearty applause from an en- thusiastic audience. La Sierra has the reputation of be- ing an intemationally-oriented cam- pus. We currently have students from over 70 different countries around the world. This ethnic diversity pro- vides students with the outstanding opportunity to become acquainted with new cultures, values, and to ex- pand their world vision. Many foreign students who come to La Sierra for a quality education travel back to their own countries to assume positions of responsibility. The faculty here at La Sierra help to make our University the most popular Seventh-day Adventist in- stitution of higher education. When asked on a questionnaire what they liked most about La Sierra, an over- whelming number of students com- mented that they appreciated the car- ing and personal concem of the facul- ty members. Each student has the op- portunity to become personally ac- quainted with his or her own advisor, a person knowledgeable in their par- ticular area of study. Many depart- ment chairmen make an effort to know each student personally and to provide encouragement and help when needed. The professional yet friendly relationship between the faculty members and the students adds to the feeling of family here at La Sierra. The majority of La Sierra students live in the campus dormitories. Dorms students have the rare oppor- tunity to attend evening worships planned by the dormitory deans twice each week, plus the required week-end programs held in the La Sierra Collegiate Church. Required attendance may seem a burden to many, but it does enhance the religious atmosphere on campus as I, ,.,,, V.. gags-, .,., . --1-gf,--.-..............,,,,.., aw 5---M.--..-i,, wi I -S3 -sv-v -,--p-- sum-- ...Q us-vv 1 ,,.,......o .pl -o fya 1-- rr' Y V,L ,4 . ,1 11 I ,VA ' , if 1 I f 10 f LLU fs tt- ii ..... G' the place where we make life-long friends . well as add to a feeling of community among the students. Village students may not ex- perience the joys of required worship attendance, evening room-checks, limited overnight leaves, and AWOL's, but they have their own unique set of problems. Every morn- ing between 8:00 and 9:00 A.M. the Great Parking Space Hunt begins. If he is lucky enough to secure a parking place on campus, the village student must then run to class, often late because of slow-moving freeway traf- fic, and lugging a load of books and other paraphemalia necessary to sur- vive on campus for the day. While dorm students have the distinct pleasure of eating in the campus cafeteria, the village student has the 's . ' f ... '- ,-Z choice ofjoining his dorm friends in the Commons, brown-bagging it up to the Library or the Student Center, or making a quick run down to Taco Bell - a popular lunchtime hangout. Parents and teachers are always on hand to stress to us the importance of academics and leaming. Although these are certainly important, indeed, the main reason most students attend college, perhaps the most influential effect La Sierra will have on its students comes from the oppor- tunities provided to grow socially and spiritually. College is often the place where we make life-long friends, who may influence our lives long after our college years have passed. Faculty members also have a lasting effect on students. Their encouragement and 1,2J....J f if-S21if5 -Q.-9 'L :!.sfz:r..a 'feE.wm.. ' M-if.:-'.':'..?f:L::4:. ff':h... W f .JblnkEM'?:SU-.4i.-l.aLi SAJ .KMWI . ,ASiHx!s4Ll-:1!31f151A.il5'1K,-.4 T .Q-' ' ' - 'V J r, -'- -1-1.c-,AWN k-3 '-1 ff'-fjr -i U, Q L ,, -1. 251411, -:ff4.-.xiw.'1:-Ggij-f.,.f'-'' ,.: wj-1A:..E L ' -'1 , 1' :M-L11 4' '-'12f,F5,,rv .Q - ':'.1 f 11 Q , LH ',l. 9.5 , .,.,.,-1 . ,I1 ' -11-:A-'E' 4-'f-fx nv' ,, 4'--urn-A-'q4,, ,,.5, gr- - 1f.D..:vt'.,p2.:'f --,W -,.-'-vf'x-6-ff Q-wc.- ,gba instruction has helped us to grow this year - to grow closer to a degree in our chosen field, and closer to one another as well. Looking back on the past year at La Sierra, we will LLU!ll iL 4 M . . . we will remember good times and bad remember good times and bad. We have witnessed many shocking events that have happened in the world around us. such as the unrest in the Phillipines. the Geneva Summit, and the terrible tragedy ofthe Space Shut- tle explosion. The stress brought on by deadlines. difficult courses, and final exams has been an integral part of our lives, but hopefully the memories we share of good friends, fun times. and the more positive elements of our college years are what we will remember most when we leave La Sierra. Growing socially, spiritually, physically and academically are what college is all about, and this year we had a great time doing it! We hope that as you look through the pages of this book, many memories will be recaptured. - The Yearbook Staff IZXLLU 5 J,-'- ff' 3' I r, 4, dedication JAMES H. TIRLI G, PH.D. Dr. James H. Stirling has been a part of the La Sierra Family since 1963 when he was asked to pioneer a new depart- ment in behavioral sciences. Dr. Stirling graduated from Walla Walla College in 1944 with a degree in theology. He then worked with Pacific Press Publishing Association as assistant copy editor. After be- ing promoted to head copy editor, Dr. Stirling worked for Pacific Press for another 14 years before taking a year off to complete a master's degree from the Seventh-day Adven- tist Theological Seminary. He received a master's degree in anthropology and sociology in 1964 from the University of California, Berkeley, and a doctorate from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1968. While teaching courses through the graduate school at Loma Linda University, Dr. Stirling worked together with Dr. John Elick to open the behavioral sciences department. His tremendous contribu- tion to Loma Linda University in the behavioral sciences and archaeology will be remembered by students for years to come. We, the VI- SIONS staff, dedicate this book to you. 14 f Dedication '7' I rf - 1 5 31, , W . F f - ---. tri- .zip Z is ilu 43' JOH W ELICK, PH.D. Dr. John W. Elick is probably best known at La Sierra for his pioneer work in the behavioral sciences department. Together with Dr. Stirling, Dr. Elick founded this department in 1963. In 1951, Dr. Elick graduated with a B.A. in Religion and Biblical languages from La Sierra College, now Loma Linda University. After his graduation, he and his wife traveled to Peru as mis- sionaries. There they established a mission station in Nevati, in the Pichis Valley. They lived among the Campa Indians for nearly seven years. Dr. Elick came home to Loma Linda University in 1963, and obtained his master's and doctorate degrees from the University of California, at Los Angeles. After retiring in 1984, Dr. Elick was elevated to emeritus professor. Presently he is director of the World Mission Institute. Over the years, he has studied the Indian,s language and mythology in order to see the world through their eyes. Dr. Elick's vision has inspired many students at La Sierra to take a closer look at the world the live in. We, the VISIONS staff, dedicate this book to you. Dedication ! 15 'N A -' M L' president ORMAN J. WOOD , PH.D. These are the most pivotal days in your lives. You have chosen to spend this time at Loma Linda University pursu- ing degrees that will enable you to best serve mankind and af- tirm the great mission ofthe Seventh-day Adventist Church. Besides the learning priority you have also been sor- ting out important philosophical priorities as well as expanding your understan- ding of Christ and your fellowman. I know that the lives of faculty and students have provided you many open- ings for new insights and growth. and we trust that this experience has made a difference. May you recall with fond- ness this special time in your lives. Cordially yours. Norman J. Woods President Ji-r-rLf.f ft Presidents Message 'Wm provost R. DALE MCCU E, PH.D. Robert Frost once said, I didn't make you know how glad I was to have you come and camp here in our land. As this school year ends a few days from today. let me echo this sentiment. I'm glad that each student was here to share this year with the La Sierra campus family. Hopefully, this has been a good year for each one of you. The friends, studies. prayers and frolics, all heaped together, add another 'fhunk of life to your career. To you graduating seniors: Congratulations and sincere best wishes! To all others, we hope that your future plans call for more time on the La Sierra campus! May God add His blessing and favor to each one featured in this volume of VISIONS, so that this year may truly stand out as a highlight in your life. Cordially yours, R. Dale McCune Vice President! Provost Provost's Message ! I 7 wav - 'f. ff- 'llfvw XM Nz ,4 ,sw --1--an-ali Student ife Students are the most important peo- ple on any campus. They make up the heart and soul of this university. Without students, La Sierra would not exist. Each one of the 2000 students who attended La Sierra this year added his or her own unique personality to the school. Together, all of our students make up what we call La Sierra? During the summer of 1985, a quietness pervaded the La Sierra Campus as though it were taking a long awaited nap. Its rest was violently interrupted, however, the day of registration as 2000 students con- verged upoh the campus. The D-day-like invasion marked the beginning of the longest and most dreaded day of the school year - registration. Students attacked the Finance office with all the might of the U.S. 6th army. The lines of reinforcement circled the building once, twice, up to three times! After the student finance officers sur- rendered in exhaustion, the troops regrouped and marched towards the pavilion. New students were temporarily held off by the barriers of testing and advisement, but no power on earth could hold back the barrage of retuming students. Climbing under and over the registration tables, they swept their way through the pavilion like a pack of locusts, devouring every class sticker in sight. Chapel, telephones, security, and the Dean of Students all did their best to hold back the stampede, but the students fought their way through. Records was the last section of the pavilion to fall. They fought a valiant fight, though, using evasion, stall tactics, and jammed printers to defend their ranks. As quickly as the students poured into the gym, they departed. On the night before classes began an eerie silence fell over the pavilion. The only sounds to be heard were the sobs of a few students still unable to complete their mission, the gasps of a few advisers trying to pick themselves up off the ground, and the distant shrieks and screams floating on the wind from the dormitories far away. The school year had begun. 20 f Student Life get . A 2 x w ,I It ,gee- registration D-DAY 1985 ,n'x'.L gms i I fp: - . -, .,':. a3' xr? xfstiff . ,f,. :sis 'ff , hnunv' fr-- ,il fl? 5 F 1 Q . 'Q 1. J. ,af NV I wx efllfi. if A? f 2 ,s ..o,' ,gv K J 1 V 'fi -ggi' ' xx Q 'fx 'WT V 74. . qui! , V ' - I Crit? hi, 1 ' ,yi ' 1 V. V Q' 'T ,X 11' A, - f' 1, 5 il P 7 I! SHI. . W 1, gx 'ii' X IQ D 'Uv i ' ' AW - Student Life X 21 i -,Q 22 X Student Life W: 5' Q., XX -m a js' rl M 6' s..,, -if N ,nmx ' Y'x Ak -Q. - K- U, xx' .. ,fr ,f,AJff Y 4 XPILI. . 3JA:,-, , men's dormitories THE MALE DOMA . 9 , - F I , li' ' 7 f xx 71155. Rf 14.g-nn: '...,.- X D 5 .f-O , x I, V.. AA..-4 s ,, -. - A . .pf I Q What kind of an establishment would have to have rules such as: Don't rip the fumiture into small pieces, Don't set the microwave on fireg Don't knock holes in the wall, and don't smash the vending machines? You guessed it the men,s dorms of LLU. The approximately 500 guys who lived in Calkins Hall and Sierra Towers during the '86 school year experienced a lifestyle almost impossible for others to believe. By the end of the year, most residents did not know how to spell sleep much less know what it was, they could fill out leaves blindfolded, they had leamed to prepare Cherries Jubileell Grenadines de Beouf Flambe with a match, they had become in- timately familiar with La Sierra's underground tunnel system, and they could sense Dean Halverson's, Thomas', Soliz,s, or Wilson's presence a mile away. Besides this routine life, each section of the dorms had its unique personality. For in- stance, the 4th floor of Towers sported a nightly band, the fifth Hoor enjoyed fre- quent rugby games, and the sixth floor had a spectacular golf course. Yet, it also served as a place of refuge for the harried student. A place where one could gather with friends and talk the night away. Student Life X 23 xy.... , k in 24 f Student Life 'WV' g T - KWWIQ , TTT' A , ,W W g'?S+f.wQ. Q- Xz N ,Q 'lf ' xi W- Q X- Swim, ,-'Ria' 31 X S :ww K :w X xg S ,Nba w WM. ,,, X, M .X,x.,, L W Amy ax- ,X-XQX my FHL Q W H x mx 'KN wsu X X. Q I ff ,, 9 V., , 1 4' 5 nf ,, M, 3 ,,f,z': , ,f 1222 f-42212 zfzzfl Mb xx I 4 fs up '55 I as . H, A N. Sita ainuq. . 132 4 Student Life f 25 womenis dormitories H0 E-LIKE AT OSPHERE South Hall, Gladwyn Hall, Angwin Hall, and Sierra Vista Apartments - they all seemed to lie dormant during the summer months. But then, on registration day, the women's dormitories came alive. The new freshmen students moved their belongings into South and Gladwyn under the wat- chful eyes of Deans Mayer and Moon. Posters, plants, curtains and other com- forts from home soon decorated each room in its own unique style. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors crowded into every available inch in Angwin Hall. Dean Braga and Dean Barclay both worked to make each student feel welcome and at home. Experienced Resident Assistants helped out in all the dormitories giving room assignments, tak- ing room check, and assisting the dean by keeping the dormitories running smoothly. Residents of Sierra Vista Apartments were lucky to have Dean Valenzuela in charge this year. Although farther away from the campus than any of the other womenls dorms, the apartments were filled with students and school spirit. Throughout the year in all the women's dorm's hall parties, open-houses, Christmas celebrations, and other festivities helped to make dormitory life exciting. The presence of friends and deans who care enhanced the home-like at- mosphere. 1985-86 has been a memorable year in all the women's dorms, and many of us certainly look forward to retuming again next year. 261 Student Life Q-ey, ,, ,rf ., ,.,,.. Q, ,.,. . .5 iff! :Mx f 1. .. , ' ' ff? S ,M iff sww. . . ' t. -Q L z N -5, -fl!-'V 'I Q . ,M-Aw fgg, ' i kg: is 1 Q ef Aft. . .- wk nz ,. g. . 5 . ,ag - -V gf X .. 'ze -Ii '--.. ,ga Q . -t 'f af. H '--I 5' V ' ,fflfff 54'?Sff1 1- 2--Q11 vm , I . 23-fel-2? i. fl 5 5235? fm: .-,rl-fr,-.,5.?,,-jfz.g4,.f2zEtfW:':a.r' '- -1 can :yw,4v51:.:. 115,29 fx - .f r, ' ' ' if f3f3 f'?3: tif'-:,'.'ff?5'f..' ' . ,,x,,?442f,gf,g3,?v:4. - ., V, 2. www- -----ew, ,... .WMM-.,.. A riff. . Q 4,-,fl J, -A L 'Fifi u,g, , 'Q - ' M1 Q J- ,.,, V A, hx , I 1 , if ,I x, ' , va ' 731 , rf 'Zwiv fa ' 1.5 5Q4,: -' '?4,:' -. Tt 1'?1 'fi .1 fffl, f' -zfffwf D ,J ' , -ag V v f'w -- Student Life I 27 -1 v---Q -a-....-- -.7 ' f ,,,..- , '1 ., 'J .,J. . r 915, ,w --Lf 43 --4- N 1 ' IfP:'. I5 1 -Zfgvrq .pg 22, ,' .. :Z A K 95454 W ,, -1 'fu .. 4 ':'47f5m x x I 'v- -.QNX X, We i 'fum ww-r .. M- -Ti! ,Sha A 's x Jw X' ,-.. if w 'N v U fi' P wig, I E P: S ar. 'NW , .S K 'Q' ffffffi WYE' , fa. ' ng x ' ,,,:' 'Nr Z' ,MQW 4 JJ -H i H55 ' AQ , 4,, , ., --f . , Q,-v:VM.'q N' Lv 'f'.g:fx..' . , mfs xffilw- wr, Q .KAN .- ,g , ,M . H5516 -Sig, , .s b'i., . V -' YP- , 4 '.1-' . ' 'f - gy ,g ' ,R . v . 5 . .fi N551 v , -QQ., A ,, sw F 1 5 Q wi i, + , QQ i f'N?fs:x 'H ' ' 255: vm ' ' Q' .fl 'X 8 Y' ,, nr- .. ' ,lj ge' QT. if A :my W. , Q . ' A ' 5 'Sli - - .1 YS :Nw - Qfflik... . .C . 12-'. . '1 1Q?3':, iv XS--, '-, ,f y , - 'QQ .Q .-.- 'N x , -J'-.N VI' 5 N 512. - ' 952' . . 1 Qs' W , W 'L . Q ff.. .T fl In x 3 .ds -- x ft 0 nl or -xv- .g - 'Wm f 'fi . 5 - , ,gl -'A ,r 5594 ', -' If-VS ,Wise .Mfw '- , , r Qi27i:l'1ii':'i-L ' ,164 . Wy Q: WD' 'vahr. ,sf- ,- . ii' .0- .W 'i QL xr A 9 Student Life ! 29 r H--N , Q N x J. - , R A 4 . - - ' :X ,Fd Q ' Q- .CN-Q ' XY : A : ... JS ' Y U ' J ., , eel .ff,,v' ,E , , 1 ., W,-X-:A 1- . . X f 'Q .1 A Xsf-ww' S , . K ' , 1 M, 'kdm Q , ' ,Q V, A I , X A ,, 5 ' g 'A' A B' ff 1 :Y , M Y Y W ,, 'sa 4 . ,,. ,X funn I mmmmw Ninn, V 1 qi 1 ,591 , A, A A 1 , 4 ' .s,. '-,4-ff A '-3 ' , D gvef 1 ' V- I , 91 L' .A n ' ' 'f 'nf ' . - 1 ' Y. U 30!Studcn1 Life f' , 4- LIKE MOTHER VER MADE IT Waiting. Lines. Scorching heat. Lines. Nipping cold. Lines. People. Lines. Aroma of lunch. Lines. Growling stomach. Lines. Food! Few buildings on campus are as impor- tant as the Dining Commons. Sure, we complain about the waiting. We complain about the hours. We complain about the food. But we still look forward to every meal. We still stand in line. And we still eat the food. The food may or may not be quite what Mom used to make, but Mom didn't have to cook for 2,000 people. One of the biggest complaints students make about the Commons' food is that they 'are growing too fat from it. What do you do when you walk into a room and must choose between lasagna, mashed potatoes, chow mein, green beans, corn, potato salad, fruit salad, cookies, jello, celery sticks, salad bar, milk, soda pop, grape juice, orange juice, soup, frozen yogurt . . .? That's easy - you try a little bit of everything! This year we have new decor to accom- pany our meals. Woodgrain tables and brown chairs have replaced the white tables and green - or were they yellow - chairs. The carpet may look the same at first glance, but take notice. It's new carpet too. And you can still spill an entire tray of food on it, and lose sight of your meal in the pattem of the rug. The Commons is more than just a place to eat. It's a place to meet. To socialize. Sit with your favorite friend. Meet someone new. Share the days trials. Cram for your history test. Gaze out the window. And even eat. Student Life! 31 BUCK , MANUSCRIPTS A D SCROLL Couples chatting in romantic comers, wild parties in various rooms, people browsing through the latest editions of Vogue and Motor Trend soundilike fun? The Students of Loma Linda Univer- sity seemed to think so as the library is one of the more frequented spots on campus. In addition to its role as a social hangout and meeting place, the library also serves as the academic heart of the University. Its 360.000 volumes provide challenging stimuli for those who desire it. This becomes particularly evident during the final weeks of the quarter as the library is filled with depressed and grieved souls, anxiously cramming for gruesome finals. Through it all, good times and bad, the library graciously acted as our second home. 37 X Student Life N, . hx y fe-W ,,-a . 32' . , v m g e 2 ' , .,m,,',. , , A , 'w--1-A , , 'ff' ' ' wiv je - 9. fly.:-P' ' A WM' xd- -J '.--1, v.-'-'- -xr'xf.- 7' ' K L '-:F 2. fi S X. X if W -'-inn, 0 . g f . 1.n.,. , iffy. Air' '1 2- iv: 'iii 551. Student Life f 33 f uf.. wus' 'x' -- .p.q.w3 ,-- 1 . ' is x - , - ' f K ,y Q, W A S 1 .J 1 5 ,Q-1, ,. A it ,- .NN ' 1 ,QT figg,-fl' ' ' 'Q 3. xv' X N: ff 11, TN-5251-wk. X '-415 3, fb: 4 - fr , N Q g , - ' 2' : 'd fbi' , ,N r.,-Jw. -' IQ-Q' vfA 22' . Y N Rv Av b.. v- -Q , 'Q . R' A, . I F - .3115 '- W .Z 441-K. F - - gf at I 1. Q' ,.. -A , 1 1 Y' .,, -. 3 . . .5- ' gh . ., ' 's , is I 1-fo ' K., -, ,A . , - 1- 'v' . A .YQ Iv-...if r ,fi 11 . tl ll, --'A ' wp - - . 1 - ff 'e--., k 4 'r-P ,ff , N ' Q Pa, 9 ,,1, ' I 3 4. 'T f f d' Q 2 'f . ,Q . 5 , v -,:,. ' gy 0, n K f lf!- w 'V H 'J I I2 if ' ' ' '19 ' ' ' --fa., 1' ' ,Y 1.41 wi P fqtxw J 1 , ' , I ' r ' , vi.. - 5 L 'J V' 'LYS' 34 X Student Life Q L F v. Q f Q viymcf' A 'f.f411,, , Q . 5 -4:5 Jfgf W f ,', ,, W ., ,. W 4, Q-.Zwfh :Mg 4 , 31 4 Gy 91 W at w ., --M224 fr, , WZ. ,. G. ' f' aj 1, 5 I . ff f . W 4 ,, I , ,.,1,.,-,.,,,.93y iff' ' '56, 61-44 3. .9 f f' ' f ,, f ' 3 .1 ,,y'1'1:',z3 11? .fy , f ' . W aite ff: . ' '5 Jiie-iff' 4 1 - M.. -4 M, - 5 , , , C 5 , .:, ,-,.. 4 Q, . ia 1 j 1 , f ' 1 n. -'f IQ ff ' 1 ,1 11' , 1 ,Vi V, gg i w ,,,, WZ, Work HERE THEY CAN SQUEEZE A . T... , M ' ff 1 ' f-4 M D' I YK., zfwf v6 gg. fr. 1 zu, it H , ' ' 2 if- , ,:,- t N , f W' ' I,v 'I ., 1 . ' f 1 :- ' 'Aga f v ', Q , f rf 'TW Qtwgrggfki' ti' ' . F 'Q 4 ,fe A A '-'-A 1-N. 1. ,I f 3 Q Q. gf' figllgfrs... ' A .,,. . , , r ' , E if - '?if .. E X . , . Q 4 A 32 i if-vw if - 'QQ' X i!P':unBlmfrQ?i A' wwf,-ng . . ' , ' ig 5 5 A, . K AVAA sis. . -, fa, 0 if -. -S.. W ' -Q Q' - Wig we . f ,A ,,v, . . Jw ,:,..1..,, 5 , 1 I g ii 1, Y bgQ, ,'yxw,.,,a. ' I ' if ' ' f ' 4 er, :X wh X AY ,V f ' .st i 7' le.. . g , fl .JH ' ' v . if .. fa . .' 1 'Q' Z qi' , V-M . 5 ' avg. E Q, z V - .- ' ,,.'--11f.j:55:1g....'V L K 5 Q I 1 ' M' izzme ' 'fl Q . . T-f f ' 111 5 ? ' , y ' 1 gfffgwe V- , 1' f' ' - -' .B . 'wfifzif' Sjmxalzara r. ' ff-L M , -.'r...,.'--'Q-a....M5 5 Ss... 5 v X 'H L-Pa aww-NE lin inn.. si'.,,e Y 1..- Typing. Mowing. Filing. Pruning. Washing. Grading. Milking. Driving. These are just a few of the ways students can earn money working on campus. In the quest for the ever-elusive dollar, students take all sorts of odd - and not so odd -jobs in order to pay off their tuition or earn extra spending money. The student employment office placed over 1,100 students in jobs during autumn quarter. All these jobs are on campus, filling posi- tions such as desk monitor in the dor- mitories, washing dishes in the Dining Commons, clerking at the Bookstore, mowing lawns for physical plant, or secretary for administrative and academic offices. Working means getting less sleep at night because I have to do all my studying in the evenings since I work and go to class during the day. says an office worker. Having to work makes your whole schedule busier, but if I want to go out to eat more than once a year, earning money on the job is the only way to afford it, adds another student. Working keeps me busy, but I'm get- ting good experience for the future, says a student who works with computer data. Without student help, many offices on campus wouldn't be able to function on as efficient a level as they now do. Student laborers keep the campus grounds looking in top shape too. And where else can a stu- dent find a job so close to school and home, where they can squeeze in a few hours of work in between classes? Student Life I 35 f--..-Ti .. letis get acquainted THE LA IERRA VER IO The hour was 8:00 P.M. on Saturday, October 5. Students from every class were strolling into the Alumni Pavilion. The event: the ASLLU's Letls Get Acquainted Social. Social Activities Director Bonny Maynard and her staff served up a variety of activities, including a rousing game of the ever-popular Mingle, a Lifesaver Relay, a contest best described as a Part- nership Circle Crunchj' musical chairs with a twist - instead of chairs, girls shifted around a circle made up of the knees of male participants - a Chug-a- lug contest, a pie-eating contest, and a La Sierra version of TV's The Dating Game. ' Freshman Schoen Safotu dominated two of the evening's competitions. He was the last contestant standing in the musical Nchairsl' game. Safotu also emerged vic- torious in the chug-a-lug contest, suc- cessfully downing a 2-litre bottle of 7-UP. Asked how he had done it, he reponded, I had to think of it as 'vege-beerf' Dorinda Storton triumphed in the pie- eating contest, a traditionally male event, earning her victory by just a mouthful of pie. She commented, I felt like the biggest pig, and I won,t enter a contest of this nature againf' 36 X Student Life , . U , , . mf' e f rr!! P as f ,. ., YQ 4 f xl if . Qggihz Student Life I 37 '- v- - 'i 'P - '- '-- -V 38 I Student Life almost anything goes CAPTURE THE TITLE Qt' , rf ' ': ' J, .-. I g.- Q- . .V T' EY, i I 1 .'- ' ' f . uf ' 1'.'j.?f-f' m, -J l ' ' at-3+ er ,-' 5- 'ff if' 'T .1 , . f. N 1 . , , i A ' A v g- ..- 1, -gg V, . . X A gp.. ..L-111. .. ' mf 'K ,, '- l .f-fs, ' 9- ' - -fi, -,,y..- 7, ,E 4' N S- 1 f .-'xi-n.r, -Q . . . . f- 12.4 , .- y J. 'f-..- pfgki- ' . 1--' we-ak Nr V J ' if : -,Q x--M a. 1 - 1 'I Vs. .1 V ' Zi Pfur' 4151 '. v: 1. - jf j' .gi f T ?5i5v i 1 - 1 P - J-f,EAf?'i'1,' 3 , X H . -'f : ,N Q -4 - ' pg, N 'cgi' iw ' it-'fi-5.60 ' '1 ' -' -Iv' . Mnffi- 4-1-- ' F: . ' Y'-fll iiifi' ' T if fiQ.fE.? L1PQ., .l'Sf -il if Shortly after 7:30 P.M., January 16, 1986, Ray Davis brilliantly performed to Star Spangled Banner to signal the beginn- ing of the third annual Almost Anything Goes. For the next few hours, four teams - Big Red tFaculty, - staff and graduate studentsl, Orange Crush CCalkins, Glad- wyn, and South Halll, Blue Crew tAngwin, Towers and Sierra Vista Apartmentsl, and the Mean Green Fighting Machine fvillage students! - battled to capture the title of the most traditional social of the year. After such events as the P5-Ping Pong Pucker Power Push, The Snuggle, The Posture-Pedic Pass, and The Stanley Cup Calamity, no decisive leader had emerged. A popsicle break gave the team captains a moment to cool their hoarse throats. Also, the bachelors mingled with the girls trying to get dates with those with whom they had just done The Snuggle. Throughout the evening, Ray Davis' Juke Box Five band sprinkled the atmosphere with peppy tunes. The Green Machineis energetic captains, Glenn Elssmann and Ray Salvador, tried to lead their unusually sparse team to recapture the title that they had earned during the first Almost Anything Goes. The experienced manage- ment of Gaelyn Betts and the phenomenal enthusiasm of Xavier Turner and Paula Thomas gave Orange Crush a lead during part of the event. This dwindled, however, leaving them ahead of the Green Machine. The tremendous faculty support under the leadership of Joy Doggette, Hilma Griffin, and John Uhrig shoved Big Red to within two points of first place. Harry Nashed, Bridget McBeth, Hun Tan, and Margaret Young's guidance combined with the crew's experience gave Blue Crew their second victory in a row. Fantastic en- thusiasm and healthy rivalry filled the evening as almost 500 players battled for the title. Student Life! 39 +vQ-5 s..-....-.-. .- festival of nations LAI TERNATIO AL This year. as tradition wants it. dozens of students spent hours preparing their club's booth for the Festival ofNations. The main goals of each association were to raise money and gain fame. Everyone tries to achieve these goals by decorating the booth as fast as possible, being original and creative. and selling popular food. Everyone noticed the long lines in front of the Chinese and the Korean club's booths, but that did not discourage anybody. A group of judges distributed prizes for the first booths completed which was won by the Heperec. the Hawaiian and Korean Clubs. The award for most creative booths was won by the Education, Chinese and Korean Clubs. Some associations distinguished themselves otherwise. The International Club entertained us with some dancing from India and Brazil, and an Indian fashion show. In a different cor- ner ofthe gym, we could enjoy music per- formed bythe Music Club. People could show their affection or dislike to their peers by requesting from the Hawaiian Club that they secretly lei and kiss a friend for them, or from the' Physical Education Club that they track down a person and lead himfher to jail', for a short stay. Mondayevening, students from the academies came to visit La Sierra and had supper in the gym. To conclude the festival, the few students left with enough energy to undo their work and strip down their booth to its original. ugly frame, ready to be used again next year. 40 X Student Life ai N, f f f 2 A X1 I fi f L Student Life X 41 'F '1 V N' L. H V 4 ix X Ei Eu 5 ..i Q. L lx I 1, 42 X Student Life ' 1 ' 2 1 ,.,'l ' gl P fafkw ' .L H MX . A N. A-' ,xx ' 4 0 1 of: J. rs-A 4,. arg: x I 'M .. 4 , 1. 'IJ L31 5' ,fi 4 1' ,K-yi if I S ., , 1, wi, 'W' .J L ll. ' .. l Y 1 f Q1 I 1 3. if fl fl l 5, in U Q. gr I fl Q, :V 1 1 I i l 1 I , 'nv -'- 4,157 . if-. gi Z I I Jurs after hours LARGE, IMPATIE T, A D LOUD , Nun A ! D- The Fall Quarter Ours After Hours program was one of the most exciting nights that La Sierra has had in a long time. The crowd was large, impatient, and loud as it waited for the doors of HMA to open. Once inside the anticipation of the night's program reached an all new high. When the show began, no one was disap- pointed. One of the groups to perform was F.T.B. fFor The Biblej who opened the show. The Friends sang some songs by Tears for Fears as well as their very own f'The Mosquitooooo Hunt! fslap, slapJ. Zoe Brandstater belted out a snappy jazz tune, Francesca Fender and Janelle Albrit- ton united their voices to sing Ebony and Ivory, and Margaret Young and Kenny Hill showed us just how much nerds need friends who understand. Alan Woodson's fiancee just couldn't control herself any longer and ran up on the stage to give him a hug when he sang, You are My Lady. And for all of us clothes conscious col- legiates, an extremely chic fashion show was coordinated b , Rachel Sijuwade. The look, the music and especially our student models were HOT! As is tradition, The Allegeds closed the program with Bruce Springsteen's Santa Claus is Coming to Town which was fit- ting for the season. One of the band's members, Ken Dickey, was dressed up as Saint Nick and threw candy to the au- dience. The evening's hosts, Ray Davis and Ted Mills, provided us with musical talent and Rambo-style humor in between the acts. They, along with all the par- ticipants and the audience, made this Ours After Hours a memorable night. Student Life! 43 Traffic jams. crowded balconies, respon- sive reading, and organ postludes - all br- ing back fond UD memories of chapel. Dur- ing 1985-86, every Tuesday morning at 10:00 AM, La Sierra students poured into the Collegiate Church. Chapel programs this year started off with a bang the day after registration when all the faculty mar- ched in wearing their own graduation gowns. President Norman Woods address- ed the student body and welcomed all to La Sierra. Throughout the year, Chapel programs were consistently required. Whether we liked it or not, students were obliged to spend 50 minutes each week fOr 50 minutes each day during Week of Prayerj listening to various speakers chosen by the Chaplain's Office. During fall quarter, Chapels were organized under the theme Wisdom from Many Places. Dr. William Loveless was our Week of Prayer speaker, and his theme was A J oyous Invitation to the Contemplative Lifestyle. Many students become personally ac- quainted with Mr. Valenzuela in the Stu- dent Affairs office as he reminded them of their own responsibility to attend chapels. Although often criticized for being boring or too long, chapel did serve to to enhance the spirit of community felt by students at La Sierra. Chapel programs were the only time during the week when the entire university family gathered together to socialize, and to worship. 44 f Student Life chapel and week of prayer 50 M NUTE bv' S . 4 . Bn. 4 X 1 1' . , I 1 A V-1T! ff2 W' , N U iw . VYQ Y ,... . ' rf U , 6 s' at i - ,gg ' M fr' fi' 4 .-q-3 tit if 'X 'f y . cl ' 0 I Q r AQ,-0, U' . ., .A fig X.. 'Q 6 1: WF ' Jie Y ul .I- 1 ,I- ,.,,, Av, AQ ,,, , A v , L, .N , U 3 . 4 f 1 fi ! IN AAL: 54- '1 , G' .'b1..l,,!'-. .YM . '- ff ,Q Student Life! 45 all S '- . 1 Q. , 6 46 X Student Life 3 . 'G ,Q ,,..w, ?8'?f?F1 f'fT,i.s'1 3842? .fa ,W ii 1 ' . . S122 '+R : Q Ewa ,rw ,gg +V., 3?i3.f'f Rx q.gf?d9Q,.A 'i new life church MEETI G THE EED 'ir My . ' ' e 1 0 g, -' , . ' 4 1 ', xx ' 51, 1. v it +G' - i - iff ' 'T sl H . .. K, , tg: 5 -.-my 35511 ' -1 ' gf ' , f .. ' iff as . gnii. K- 9 6851 1, V M ,Q V . . If . . ' - iv. jr' . 1 'UA 4-.rf-QC ? Q.'-'I 'L' 'TV ik ,,,,- 5' 1 , lr I f f I .-j-I,':?i ?'xfg'?i, Z .-' 1 g fi f ' 5:5 3 r .lx-,, ' --Q!'Q'k.9 1L' I if : 'rs Q '--. ' . . Us V , . -- as ...f ,nf M1-',v..-, . . -1 h -yn ,JJ - 'ff fifg, tgtlpqv . -5 a s 'AX . A-A '-., 'K'12 fr- a i 3 , 1.: gy . . fv. , Q J -asia-'S i ,rig 1 . . - 1 ,..gfrfS-,.. be .49 , , 'Q ,.- ' -.: -1-mi ..' , f' . ir SV. '-' - S. - xiifttf ,Fw .L l A - ,H A , On November 2, Sierra Vista Chapel opened its doors for the first service of the New Life Church. Pioneered by Chaplain Steve Daily, the New Life concept - an on-campus church designed to minister specifically to students - was en- thusiastically received by Collegiate Church Pastor F. Lynn Mallery, the other members of the pastoral staff, and the Church Board. Intended to provide a fellowship ex- perience in a smaller, more informal wor- ship setting, the New Life Church is meeting the needs, not only of students, but of all those connected with the campus or the Collegiate Church who desire an altemative to the Collegiate Church's more traditional service. Steve Daily, co-chair with Lynn Mallery of the New Life Worship Committee and pastor of the new, congregation, felt that the New Life Church would foster more personal involvement, variety of worship experiences, and greater responsiveness to student opinion than would be possible in the high churchn environment of the Col- legiate Church. Student Life X 47 'l?47u.7f'12?f W1 ' ' 48 X Student Life I up Win -. -Q . ,- . V .XQ 'S ,1 'N-f I 1171 F -2, x 2. 4........- 2 -www' wi if 41 .kk 'fs 'X 5' L- -H ,N H ,,,... ,,,..--' Q ff? Ist I 1,11 'L Ly ,a1 'x l v i Q 'ti s2H:.-'qw A f, if .V 'fgg '3- ,fn .f 1 :A ex - . A L.. a-1 ' 44 N Atv N , ,kP' Sui, ' ffa' 'Q' L4-'ft' 3 'A ' M 1:5353--' ' 1 if .Yi MEA f-. f .fy ,Al v , 'I - I y .- ' 1 was , vf w , ' , -' ,, ., -GG, A jr, A l , . g,,:A. xc.: ' tw , 4541 Wi: ' Q' ga 1' E 'i ii eg'g' T.1g: ggi-,-V-ff,.,, , ,Q Mir- , . Y - g f? --.1 ' gwyig- r. :6.- ,f rim? ,E ,A fgrmf' 2' ,V 'fx f' . -' ' sf SQA' 'Ly X .Q 11 ' ' N A 11:21 if .. , ' -1 1 Si' -31579111 .4 - , W A, Hf3',4 -- I fl-,gg za, 'f I In J 2. I -- V. 1 -, 1'-vf P if 'f 3 1-125 xf 'ff L 1, N i 13. ,gi fzffrrum L... 57 Eff -fi, Q , If . A-.-:N . , .' - ' ,,, -, , ' 1 . . :Ji ,f + ,Q Mba VIV' 2 .1 in W ,PW . .,,, . A, .mgr4:3: 'f 1 ,-4' A ' .,. an uv--1' Student Life! 49 3 I J 50 ! Student Life an Mun. ,., . .. V my 1- ' - A . Q. cry. f.,,Q. , 4, . fi? A1 Q -,le ,, -'., ' 7 - AA 'W ,' - -' ' 'S 3 ---x ' , . .AAA , Q ' i P47 .:f., 'W' f' Q ':,JTT r 2- 4 vt 4 1 V ia Q is , -I, W h LV- I - if 4 . ' sv-Y ff-. V ' A' gg ' A W 4,4 it 'M vi. ,V ww. .f ,Yr Ii A ' . if Q afwgg 'LM - fx' 33: ', . ' W 3 29195 ' ' ,' .Q ,,,A :xi xQ 'vX , ' A PS V ,qz uw QQ I ,W kid If I Q,,,W3,'aA W wr, V In - I .Jul A 1 ,, 9' Q' , . ' Q A xi' ' 'I -nl xdxia w X QI- , 1' 9 L vx' 'sn . . QM ri. 23354. ' X- A ' N .. U.. ,vu , A FE Mg, - , . M. .. . ' Q ,. N N me '. ef W Q1 yi 1. ' fu 2i,'Q ig' ' 'nn 'Q' W W' 'M ' M, Q . f k VV , wiv, v, 44-.,,,,.. -I -1 f wh 'ur Q, My . , . . .4 .H W !1'j4+ ' P' ! vw - ,xx - ' ' N' 9 M ' ,- V 1, I , gf, - H, . R M Z? ,f ,g . 4 EMM .f te' -fa i 1 fr. , . r-1'-2 wwe NS eg. ' ' W' 1 . .- .1325 ., + . 5, vga ' , ,Q T ,pf if xg F. X. N sofa in . ' . W, li li V Q, -L 'Q-1 lor . ,,.......An ?!f N my Student Life! 51 ,fr 1 4 'i TI . -. -A f-bw--A L: 52 X Student Life A-x i ff ff fl 44 , 's a- K I ' 4' tn l z ,sw , we - f N ' gif-, 1 ' I MZ Q ' Q5 B - ffl! ' N . A I ' J' AW x P F v v - ' ' 'i m i .lyvx 1 H . U H Q .wf--1 3 ' Ax'fV I f' 1 . ,Q.f, .w+' 1 Student Life! 53 4 A5 HQQQ .4 ,ffm .--- , '4 54 I Student Life 2 qv .,,., f I A - 5 . A. iq --if .2 Q -f r' an -' X Q I , if f ' ,N A Q - .,.v' A ,, .,,, bw 4. 2-- J ., '.af 'pAP ,I .N ,W - . . l . - .Af .as ,. ff' .W ,f '.,J .fr ,HV 1 1 3 1 I N ui S, A. 'm . H , w ' x i l 1 i H .qL..z. f ai. K ' .': f'?p 11 3:-. ,U ' L, 1 .ihvn Q 11.4 .Sf 1 fr-:iz .v fa' f '1-., 'Z 0 . 15. ., -is , . 1 -Q ..- .I u ' :'- .LF :P t P: . y i W X -mv' . nr U ' .. .-wi x -1-'!t 3!I.a . 'SX'- ' l 'W s W.. 4 -M.w.,:iff ffs'-': 7 Q ,, .E T 5 v-VEL17' 'YW' 'yn - 1 ... ' -3371! - 5 ' nw , ' 'Urn I 4 'IM' Q - 32.23 . -1 M.. .. 0... , ,Q .4 N ' 4 v , 'V ', vv 'f m R NI '- . .Xu 'F' Ng-12. . sh sewn' 'I' , K . X1 :zz 'v M' z gm, .' - :msg 1 V -..-...--- -.. .QM 5 - .At M . Q4 Y5,.,....wv-.-.-,--.. -' lflu... Ni- 'T , rf 's-. ., ' ..-. - X.. X, - X .M-, J. Q. lq z- ,-.,-,m,.,.,.... E'-' uwn-nvy., ,. a ..... - g,.., . is swq- ---- -.,-.-fm- , t -q-.,- .f -,, .. M ...W . -W--W., -v W may-1, ...,.. .N- ,,. .M 1 y....,N Q.: Y - v x . , --...vw . L MVN, My x K ' .www uw- 5 .,, 1. wwnunwwwwm, - MN. . ,Mn sm-.x.q,w. e-was We Ng,-,, f.,f,,m. X I mlillihn. ,, Q har . V-wif' , . 1, wo- 1 , ,. Vu.. 7' 4 .N'0b, fl - ' i' 'iw x -.gipxf if ' Sim' ' . ug, , nn . - . 1 ., rx Q W .M n .k O , E - . V ow. I-'rl-ma,-V qu . 5 '.-r, Y ,- 4 . 1 5F3?'qQ:Y' Q1 l- ff' 'vwsv' ' , w'i'Nf 'f 'Y' A - X . .. .' Q , ,.. Hlpg 'WFP.AL.554.mLu-L-fe-..-L..fPf'K 'itu , M,-if' --,....-1'--f Student Life! 55 E. Q L . I uf 1 13' M0-Q 'r 'Y L nur! ,wi 1 J V A A 'T '13 .CU 'V 'i A 9493 ei? fi 'E Wi' People H I, .f 1' Mg! ,ag . ,K if-I -' it pa in 3, 5 Z2 lk 2 -me 1 1 , . ' 4 If Q. X' fy X.. ,wif f'H l. in People make up the substance of any institution. The United States has often been referred to as the giant 'Smelting pot, for people have moved here from every continent in the world. With students and faculty here from over 70 different countries, our university is its own miniature melting pot? The diverse cultures that converge and inter- mingle here at La Sierra add to the per- sonality and uniqueness of our university. 'a fl : DERGRADUATE ik Abawag, Antonio Abear, Michele Abidin, L. Michelle Abueshey, Majed Aceres, Clayton Ackerman, Reginald Aoob, Melanie Adam, Debbie Adams, Jimmy Adkison, Dean 5 8 X People W -'- I n ew 1 MN Xl ,, A V, M 5 ,,., , ,MZ , pf ZR car' .21 ,GR 5? Fa, 4: Ls Q, lame ga 'Gy C' f -'T' Y' ,XI , 1 i All l 'Q ,Q? 1'- 'va' WT' xy w lisil fa! Ge. 'x-. 5 1' 1., 1 G 1 is r, - Gif SN lX Fe it F 3-w '?'5-49 rf u v l Z 5 2, 252 5:--ip: . . , mu, . ji. l ,v,' Afsharinejad, Afsaneh Afsharinejad, Zohreh Ahmad, Musawwir Ahn, Christine Ahn, Esther Akrawi, William Al-Ahmad, Azzam Al-Ibrahim, Falen Al-Kafif, Fahad Al-Khuzaim, Sulaiman Al-Mehairi, Ateeq Al-Sagban, Asaad Albritton, Janelle Albritton, Janet Aldana, Herman Alewirdi, Saleh Alexander, Asha Alexander, Ken Alexander, Lisa Alexander, Usha Ali, Rebecca Alinsod, Dynnah Allen, Kendrick Allen, Monica Allen, Monique Almonte, Amold Alvarez, Magnolia Ambarus, Adrian Amoguis, Nennette An, Hyung People I 59 Anacaya. Charity Anderson. J eff Anderson. Jeffrey Anwar, Russell A.ptTel, Michael Aquino. Gary Arano. Haroldo Arano. Lorena Arase, Grace Ardron, Marty Arellano, Von Arenales, Alfredo Argudo, Karina Arlantico, C harmilyn Armstrong, Karla Arrington, Natalie Arzate, Martha Arzoo, Brenda Ashley, Loranda Atmadja, Imawati Badua, Ferdie Baker, Denice Baker, Shawna Ballou, Ken Banken, Stephanie Bannis, Victor Baravilala, Sheryin Barizo, M ohri Barnett, Robin Barrera, Jeffrey 60 X People Y 915' 52? ,W ga ,nl a' , 5 X 'X 1- Q Q in he -1. -. ..-awkxxxkxxxx - - '-. - -,xxxsxxxxxs '- -3' NB vsxxx N. ,845 an YZ'--v' 1. 19' Y? 1 , if Q Xxf-if! X CTX 'l R 9' t X , ,X AQ f is ie if ' ,f KfQ i '1... V MM' 'L 3 il ,V ' 4 172. A 1-f h. :' 5 M 3,1 V .f 9. S If I f N ' wx, I A .Y r i 'A L my In ,N R, Q it ' 6 X J 1 4 .' .rm 1.. ' t - ' r ,- Barruga, Barruga Banlenlinda Bartlett, Bartlett, Kimberly Vemon Richard Wayne Basahel, Abdullah Basical, Sofronio Batin, Ronald Batista, Jorge Bauer, Brent Bauman, Robert Baute, Jorge Bautista, Ben Bautista, Elvin Beams, Wayne Beckner, Robert Bedoya, Anthony Beebe, Nathan Belz, Lisa Benitez, Elda Benitez, Leticia Benitez, Mayra Berk, Peggy Bemard, Kimberley Bernardino, Russell Berglund, John Best, Bonnie Betances, Sherie Bhasker Rao, Bobby Bietz, Patrick People! 61 Bigs. Atom Bigs. Sonja Bio. Conrad Bimiele. Heidi Bishara. Mayda Blackmun. Stacey Bland. Donna Blehm. Ron Blom, Billy Blunt. Skip Bolivar, Ginna Bolowich, Heidi Boone, Donna Borg, Kimberly Bounds, Laura Boume, Andrew Braeebridge, Rachelle Bradley, Blair Bradley, David Bradley, Lori Branaman, Kenneth Brandstater, Zoe Breingan, Timothy Brewer, Yvette Britton, Ludia Broadwell, Joseph Bromell, Stacy Brouillette, Maurice Brouwer, Sylvia Brower, Georgalene 62 X People ,pr X '-is 1 yrf r -' TW 1. fi ' me 'lil L.,,.. .V,...Yz W .iixvfmt H Qlatc-1 sl 3 Ct 4. 'HV x x im, H i 2 Q 7 ' 1 ' 3 Xl 2 f'f- af 'M L. K f f if . 2' I f V, -,,. , ...Q . 'fv- , A. ff. - . Hi ts . 15- I af., I P Q. ,x saw? A hw' 7 gif 2 - ay , . g ff . ,I H , , if .- , ,ir ,W . L 1 31 X' 99' Brower, Kimber Lee Brown, Catherine Brown, Cora Brown, Daniel Brown, Kimberley Brown, Nikki Brown, Rhonda Brown, Rosalind Browne, Blair Bru, Mical Bryant, Courtney Bryson, Annette Buggage, Ronald Burk, Rachel Burnett, William Bumham, Kira Bustos, Lisa Butler, Darrell Byass, Godfrey Cadavona, Venus Calvo, Carolina Camargo, Juana Campbell, Joan Campos, Silvia Carelock, David Caro, Celia Cartagena, Katherine Cartwright, Kimberly Carvalho, Victoria Cassel, Julie People! 63 Castaneda. Alma Castellanos. Lissette Castillo. Caron Castillo. John Catalan, Ricardo Cha. Susie Chahine, Walid Chai. Julie Champlin. Chris Chan. Noreen Chan, Siu-Fong Chand, Ivonne Chandarothai, Amnat C hang, Donald Chang, Leh Chang. Michelle Channer, David Chapin, Carol C hartier, Gary C hau, Mayna Chavez, Charlie Chavez, Mildred Chavez, Sylvia Cheatham. William Chee, Yen Chen, Esther Chen, May Cheng. Vivian Cheung, Kai Chew, May 64 People T' .... Q :Q x pr. t-s l Q 'N ' Y- N .4 in K f' . T7 IQ-A 'C' i F X-rw' , Eire it 1, Wu... fjgrii ,Aga t's..,Z f.. W , f v 'X l ill J.- 4. L4 .fi S 'Y uf- fa Chi, Bonnie Chila, Colleen Ching, Greg Chio, Bonnie Chiu, Susana Cho, John Cho, Karrie Cho, Lee Cho, Richard Cho, Young Choe, Han Choi, Ok Cholly, Eric Chonkich, George Chong, Jeff Chough, Sandra Chow, Anex Chow, Cora Christian, Brinda Christian, Darin Chung, Esther Chung, John Chung, Kirk Chung, LoMei Chung, Melody Chung, Sun Chung, Wendy Ciolli, Robbie Clark, Barbara Cline, Robin People! 65 C o. Johnston Cobb. Susan Cochran. Patrick Cohen. Melvin Concepcion. Haroldo C ondon, Brian C ondon, Lori Constantine, Carolyn Cook, Renee Cooley. Bruce Cooper, James C orros, Geraldine Costa, Cris Councell, Brenda C oville, Scott Cowley, Carol Cox, Charla Cox, Leslie Crew, Teresa Cruz, Sonya Cuenca, Michelle Cummings, Karen Currie, John Curtis, Harold Curtis, Keith Curtis, Michelle Dalilis, Percival Daniels, Glenn Danielsen, Eric Danielsen, Joni 66 X People W L 'Pi 2 I 352, .AA 6 W1 Dare, Richard Davidson, Lowell Davies, Karen Davis, Clark Davis, Deborah Davis, Eddie Davis, Gregory Davis, Tamara Dayes, Lloyd Dayes, Suzette Deaconescu, Alina Dealy, Marian Deaton, Judith Decker, Schorschi Degeraty, Michelle DeGuzman, Rosmarie De La Luz, Lupe Delay, Dave Demchuk, Matthew Demerjian, Garabed DeShay, Kyle DeShay, Maurio DeViese, Nancy Devine, Narelle Dew, Terence Dey, Sharon Dickinson, Charles Dickinson, John Dickinson, Mily Dobalian, Ivy People X 67 Domingo. Marianne Donato. Edsen Doran. David Doran. Gregory Donch. Rhonda Doughty, Jasmine Dubois, Victoria Dudley, Paula Duftie, Dwight Dufur, Daryl Duke, Jon Dumbeck, Julie Dupper, Brent Easton, John Eder, Lori Edgar, Darlene Edwards, David Eggers, Kevin Egly, Troy Eguchi, Jimmy Eisert, Connie Eliazo, Jacqueline Elssmann, Larry Erich, Kristen Ermshar, Kimberly Escara, Sharon Espinosa, David Espinoza, Stela Everett, Solodin Ewing, Todd 68 X People pw Q! I5 4...- ' qv? 315: E lL ..i is, ' ,W Qs., 1 fl I xi F 'fl 'Gu 41 UN ,fi l ,I :wg Fabrigar, Dale Fabruada, Dave Fautua, Matofa Felipe, Lydwing Felipe-Morales, Guisella Fender, Francesca Field, Edward Figueroa, Luis Finney, Randy Fish, Daniel Fish, David Fisher, Patricia Fleming, Carol Flowers, Denise Flowers, Lloyd Fogarty, Alyce Foldvary, Franz Foliente, Roy Fontamillas, J erom C Fontamillas, Johann Foss, Sheryl Fox, Gregory Fox, Phillip Francis, J anibell Franco, Marysela Frank, Charissa Franklin, April Franks, Mary Frett, Dale F rodente, Aaron People X 69 Fry kman. Greg Fulache. Madelaine Fulkerson. Wendy Fulton. Jared Funner. Carla Gallant. Roger Gallegos. Rigo Gant. Toni Garbutt. Carlos Garcia. Angela Garcia. Gilbert Garcia. Tarsis Garner. Kevin Garrigus. Terra Garrin. Monique Garrison, Rayetta Garrison, R. Gebhard, Erik Genobaga. James Getson, Roger Ghaoui. Ragi Ghazal, Carolyn Ghazal, Elie Ghazal. Elizabeth Gibbons. Anthea Gideon. Betina Gilbert. Roger Gimbel. Keith Glass. Wendy Go. Keibun 70 X People uv- ' 'fb X g 'Y , . xt' i 7' 'I 1 vi' ' ix 'f ea MAA i' If ? 1 kv . , A , Q..- is-2' X ..- l with wel nfl lm 'fs V' K mv 'A 'Ge x 'GI 759 ll ina-' h g,., ., Y .5- s.. . ,z n, V' ' If A Y V lgwi VS 'oi 9 , ,g , ' mms-M, 4.5, R, I 1' 7 1 S Godoy, Rodolfo Goei, Lan Goette, Alexandra Goh, Annie Gordon, Duane Graham, David Green, Robin Greenwood, Jack Greve, Jennifer GreyEyes, Jonathan Grice, Donovan Griffith, Robert Gromis, Troy Grubbs, Melodie Gurusamy, Susan Gustafson, John Guthrie, Julie Gutierrez, Richard Ha, Lia Hackett, Charles Haddad, Mouna Hadden, James Hagelgantz, Denise Hagood, Cherie Hagood, Thomas Hall, Jennifer Hall, Jon Hall, Kay Hall, Kenley Hall, Timothy People 1 71 Haller. Jodie Ham. Trisha Hamedanchi. Susan Hamerslough. Rhonda Hamlin. Jefferson Hancock. J eff Haney, Marla Hannan. Michael Hansen. Tracy Hardin, Thomas Harding. Elizabeth Hare, Donovan Hare, Gregory Harlan, Nancy Harraway, Curlisa Harrigan, Tammy Hams, Christie Harris, David Harris, Helen Harris, Julia Harris, Tiffany Hart, Peter Hartley, Kristen Haskell, Eric Hasso, Sumaia Hatfield, Lisa Hector, Ermine Heghesan, Mike Heidelberg, Elaine Heisler, Hal 72 f People x 1 - We l Q :- X 3 nv-wvv Yi Y X L31-s -ETX ,f 'Vx 1 W- f, 1 t -f xi 6 is MX EP 5x +. 'C 'iw Q34 - 1.-. ' 1, ' ll ' ,L I V. -. 'QE 4 A ' ' x , gi , , ,, , - f w I ,..Q WT' Q 3 'xv if Q Ax. 5 X N ' Q 6 . t 5, Y. , wk 'KT-v-X Q Q 5- ,f 'V fi I ii E J Ci, 44 L. - 1 1 fg- C7 I in . 4 ff: 1 0 , . ' A xx ll WNV? N' x Ml X i 1 .xi.+'fi.l!' ll? all . 5 ko: ' ' 1,4 A . ,gf ' v' . - ' sp. . f fu SW 5 's 4 5 . ' R , l 4 x wi 'E cr . . if fm, if it 3 ' 'Y uyv ' X f W , 1 6 L X ' Y 5 H x,I W 1+ ff 'NX 4 S X ., Hejazi, Massoud Heller, Jacqueline Henriques, Gavin Henry, Berta Henry, Guillermo Henry, Keith Herling, Tammie Hemandez, Elina Hemandez, Lydia Herring, Randy Hertlein, Femando Heuler, Jean Hidajat, Erwin Hilado, Donna Hildebrandt, Annette Hill, Charles Hirst, David Ho, Jeff Ho, Tim Hoang, Lan Hodge, Dawn Hodges, Jill Hodges, John Hodges, Paula Hoewing, Tamara Holland, Traci Holm, Michelle Holman, Charlann Holman, Shelley Holmes, Jeanette C People! 73 Holmes. Michael Holness. Anthony Holness. Ronald Holton. Sabrina Holton. Stephanie Hong. Kum Hoppe. David Hopper, R. Hopper, Amy Hooper. Yoko House, Kristi Hristic, Dusanka Hughes, Raymond Hughes, Lisa Hunsaker, Robert Hunt, Trevin Hunt, Valerie Hurt, Jesse Hussain, Farabi Hussain, Shahnaz Hutauruk, Catherine Hutauruk, Sharon Huynh, Kim Hyun, Eliza Ibarra, Elizabeth Ibarra, Kenneth Ida, John Ikeda, Jon Ikner, Charles Inque, Konosuke 74 X People ng-v R ' l '4-, l . -:if if it K. , f 5 ' X9 ' 1-svwep A .e Im, Lisa Ingram, Sandy Ishimaru, Miki Iwahashi, Mari Lou Izuo, Randall J abbour, Mona Jackson, Courtney Jackson, Maurice Jackson, Wellington J acobo, Ismael Jacobson, Kristina Jafiri, Mahindokht Jaqua, Chuck J asso, Diane Javan, Leilie Jensen, Mary Jensen, Richard Jie, Lucita Johnson, A. Michelle Johnson, Dianna Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Julianne Johnson, Sandra Jones, Janice Jones, Joseph Jones, Patty Jones, Susan J ongema, Frank Jordan, Jonathan Juan, Yu-Wen People! 75 Kang, Sohyon Karunia, Aiko Karunia. Daniel Kellback. Valerie Keller. Daniel Khan, Baxter Khan, Philip Khoe, Millie Khoury, Andre Khoury, Wisam Kim, Brian Kim, Catherine Kim, Frank Kim. Eun-Hyang Kim, Gary Kim, Gerald Kim, Julia Kim, Kathy Kim, Nam Kyong Kim, Robin Kim, Song Kim, Susan Kim, Young Hee Kinaly, Mayada Kincaid, Koby Kinimaka, Mark Kinimaka, Shawn Kinnen, Michael Kirkland, Nathan Klein, Cherie 76 X People Kleinbauer, Diane Klimeck, Linda Kline, Steve Knecht, Tanya Knight, Gizele Knight, Robert Ko, Cecil Kon, Kelvin Koorenny, Mark Kopitzke, Karman Kosasih, Ling Krause, Mark Krueger, Beverly Kuga, Mikako Kumamoto, Grace Kwon, Grace Lai, Benny Lai, Carol Larda, Naomi Lambert, Vemon Lanca, Laurie Lanca, Lucille Larsen, David Lau, Daniel La Villa, GD Lawrence, Mark Le, Tolan Lee, Diana Lee, John Lee, Kevin People! 77 Lee. Ry Lee. Mark Lee. May Lee. Scott Lee. Shin Mai Lee. Shin Khee Lee. Won Koo Lee. Young Lee. Yung-Shin Leiske. Kevin Lene. Masui Lenz. Rhonda Leon. Carlos Leon. Luis Leonardi. Budi Leonardi. Indrawati Leonardi. Rawanjanti Leung. Karen Leung. Simon Lewis. Benjamin Lewis. Jacqueline Lewis, Mark Lewis. Wendy Liao. Jennifer Liao. Robert Lie. Yung Ting Liggins. Archelle Lim. Kyung Hi Lim. Renee Lin. Alice Us f People ,gz 5' LQ- 4 L Q-7 N 413 N U S, A 1 'Q 3 xi' 1- 73 :Q Q KS U S if ' Q X ,'I V vqfwv-.h'.a',A r 5 A if V, P4 A., , A-.. AQ X 1 K ia 1 vi :li Lin, A. Lin, Carol Lidner, Andrew Lindsey, Michael Locquiao, Felicidad Loewe, Ruth Lohman, Emest Looi, Sherene Loonsfoot, Susan Lopez, Fora Lopez, Esther Loyola, Eileen Lucas, James Lutu, Tao Ly, Minh Ma, Pansy Mabaquiao, Alane Mabaquiao, Arthur Mabaquiao, Lynnette Machado, Dion Macias, Clara Mackie, Robert Macomber, Michelle Maeding, Anthony Magas, Glenn Mah, Jocelyn Majiessipour, Azadeh Makino, Fumiyo Malik, Saeed Mall, Anil People X 79 Mall. Mona Mall. Naila Mallery. Paul Maniacop. Amie Manuel. Marlynn Marbury, David Marca. Joseph Marea. Mildred Marsh. Machell Marshak, Arthur Marshak, Claudia Martin, Albert Martin, Eric Martin. Michael Martin, Oris Martin, Robert Martin, Roy Martinez, Anaeva Martinez. Michele Martinez, Ruth Mashchak, Cynthia Mason, Carole Massey, Coral Massey, Donald Matsuda, James Maurice, Don Mayang, Hemane Maynard, Jilly MeAnally, Shauna McClure, Warner SSO! People fi X X.. li' Q .. My ,N .A. 'Y' . , 4 4413 'xg , A t mi? 1-'29, , . Q- , s Q ..., gs Q2 if ' f AN L , ff rl iii ,V X-ff li I l D as fo 'W gi' if m , f Q i Q., M X J, rfr' an ,734- l. .QQJI if f 'Wg x X, L- 1 yr 3 .J 'a . I L ,ph ,, 'fi If V 6 A NYM -1' , af fl ,X ww va , Q 1 K 5'-fx I Y ' 'X f I McDermott, Kelly McGill, McGregor, Myrna Mclntosh, Angela Mclntosh, Michael McKee, Kacey McKenzie, Sherrie McKinney, Angela McKinstry, Monte McLaughlin, Sandra McMillan, Richard McMinimy, Autumn McMurphy, David Meadowcroft, Lisa Mehl, Ronii Mendoza, Marijo Mercado, Dominic Mercado, Martha Metler, Timothy Mgarbel, Ahmed Miao, Emily Michalenko, Tammie Middleton, La Verdia Miller, Douglas Miller, Lara Miller, Rosalie Miller, Sherry Mills, Denise Mills, Portia Mimano, Charlotte People! 81 Min. Douglas Mindoro. Randy Mirra. Patricia Mitchell. Gayle Mitchell. Timothy Mitchell, Warren Miyashiro. Dean Mohr. Steve Montautti. Giovanna Montgomery, Dale Moodie, Ila Moore, Corris Moore. Lambert Moore. Marion Mopera, Bonian Moreno, Rose Morales, Denise Morgan, Helen Moya, Luis Moya, Maria Mulia, Gunaci Mullen, La Vesta Munoz, Joel Munson, Carol Muniz, Brenda Muniz, Daisy Murni, Rusdi Magshabandi, Ahmed Nahra, Randa Naito, Joanne 82 X People fe T 'WWTF J 17,- N w?tw,k f ,'7 ii'V- JC., 25 V' ff? 4-- fr-- I 1 D t TN ' I K1 r ,ll , f' A 'vs X t I . UU' 4-, 7 Ld lv Ki i . -v ve' K, r I 1 Q 1.5 bg gg- 'Q ef., rl z-A 1-Q, iN 'CN QS ps ZW' y g. .Q av. fx If 15 79 .. 'I 05? ,wr Q- 5. 1 ,wvQ'9Vl fa if .f W Ai gifsill il 51 W it 1 'G-Q i. 10N Cx kg, , kno x 1 ...f Y...- Nakmura, Carol Nakata, Hirofumi Nash, Candi Nava, Julia Navarro, Argelia Nawabi, Naseh Neacsu, Adriana Neacsu, Gabriela Neil, Geoffrey Nelson, Chandos Nelson, James Nelson, Leroy Nelson, Louisa Nelson, Merrily Nelson, Ralph Nervis, Sheila 'WW ,Q J I Lil. Q Q li' r-5 . .. A. . -,,.. 4 : N-HKQQ.-1.-. i ' : ll, . . . , . .., , .V ,t g4.,- .. 5 ,- 7 A igf'3-I. '- an f . '. 1 1, '1., wig . -1 w r . . x Q' KN 4-us: bf - Iwi '31 s ,'r.' 'EQ' Neuharth, Ingrid Newball, Vivian Newman, Alison Nguyen, Liem Nguyen, Nick Nhan, Gian Nichols, David Nicolas, Daniel Nicolas, David Nieblas, Joshua Nieh, Allison Nishimura, Glenn Njoku, Victoria Noa, Maryland People X 83 Noperi. Ramon Northrop. Dean Now. Andrew Nowak. Kimberly Obata. Hitoshi Odle. Colleen Oei, Harry Oey. Cheuw Offenhauser, Tyler Ogata. Danny Oh, Kathy Oh, Seung Oh, Susan Oh, Taek Olvera, Carlos Ong, Gigi Ong, Peck Onnuahg, Eddie Oropeza, Elizabeth Orrick, Heidi Ortiz, Angela Ortiz, Jacqueline Ortiz, Martha Osias, Ellen Ota, Kaoru Owens, Richards Owens, Susan Oyuki, Tetsuo Ozawa, Byron Paek, Janet 84 X People :-'1', v s 7' ,C ,- SQL ' Sl qi ffl u K Dv 151 'si f F'i ,,,, A-, -an 'S .- is N f 1' . I' .. ,g l If W2 of .7 5 3 nf'- 32 -r 0 'UN15 SLB lm: 'rf N. 9 t fi , . Jw'- 'UN 4' Y 'fi ,,,. ,. , N' , A Fx A, ,wif y, l tf 5 I , 'd ' f- , fe' 11 i ' 4' f 13, 'lb 1 f' fu V fv-Fw s 'Ui 1 Y , I Page, Ronald Pai, Helen Palacios, Elio Palfox, Erbe Palar, Adrian Palmer, Harvey Palmer, Michelle Palmer, Pamela Pandian, Ravi Papaionnou, Glen Park, Alben Park, Caroline Park, Choen Park, Elizabeth Park, Jae Yoon Pamell, Scott Parras, Marilyn Parrish, John Paul, Carla Pearson, Douglas Peckham, Kelly Pedro, Veronica Pena, Leann Pena, Moses Pena, Sara Pendleton, David Perales, Miguel Perez, Cynthia Perez, Esther Perez, Melva People! 85 Perez. Nenita Perez. Nora Peter. Ashley Peterson, Dale Peterson. John Pettis. Laura Phillips. Debbie Phillips. Michelle Pilar. Peadeline Pimentel. Mechita Pink, Rick Plaha. Deepak Plata. Douglas Poindexter, Lisa Poitevin, Rebekah Polehwidhi, Wenny Polk, Bill Poon, Michael Potter. William Powell, Sharon Powmesamy, Arleen Prado, Carlos Prakash, Aena Prasetya, Roy Prato, Marlene Preston. Mahala Primero. Samuel Pu, Chung Pumphrey. Melanie Puni, Erika 86 X People Puni, Ualesi Quach, Tri Quinata, Terri Quinones, Olga Radoias, Ligia Radovan, Caroline Ramal, Liliana Ramirez, George Ramirez, Miguel Ramirez, Ramona Ramos, Maria Ramsey, Loma Randel, Deborah Randel, Darren Ratana, Alvin Rathbun, Shelley Rawson, Robert Rawson, Terrill Rawson, Timothy Raya-Marin, Keyla Redden, James Redfield, Cherilyn Reed, James Regalado, Denise Regua, Daniel Reid, Walter Reiswig, Heidi Repique, J eanelle Reyes, Luis Reyes, Rosalind People! 87 Reynolds. Kirsten Richardson. Bernice Ricketts. Edwin Riseley. Patrick Rivera. Rene Robinson. Christopher Robinson. Gerald Robinson. Mario Robles. Daniel Robles. George Rodriguez. Efrain Rodriguez, Sandra Rollins, Denise Rollins, Lyle Romero, Annie Romero, Elsa Rooks. Kathleen Rosas, Jaime Rowe, Gerald Royer, Bradley Royer, Renee Rue, Kent Ruiz, Carlos Rumbaca, Edwin Ryerson, Wendy Sabio, Maria Sadeq. Abdul-Redha Safotu, Schoen Sajapanroj. Suratsvadee Sakai. Felicia 88 X People .-M. ix 1 N4- If -Q ' 1-as ' I V 'll . 1 'jill' ,qs Q lx, . A ,.q,.. , P , Y -Q3 ,L V fn if x X N I 5 , X -'il v S 0 4? 'fs f 1? L 7 -F ' 1 0 , x 5 .1 ,X gi. x xv 1 is I .ry - x- L Hmgg M. .Q 'T .- 4 K T: I N i f,-:N .sr eg- K X, ' ' ' .,, 1 . -fav x.. x X I t A V ' 4 a -A 5:7 4 . 2,4 yy .. ,! ff' 'Q 'v Vw f?'f'f'x X 'Dm ar: X 1 l 'U -Y ,ff Y iff: , - ' ' , u-.,:'- , I' ,f ' X Q ,B nb . n l 1 h ' .. i, ,,,,,, 'iii w-. -A 'fbi' 45 Salazar, Paul Salazar, Peter Samadani, Sini Samaniego, Olivia Sandles, Bemice Sandy, Ian Sapiago, Aileen Saunders, Tami Savage, Tobin Schales, Thomas Scheffel, Jan Scherer, Graziella Scherer, Traci Scheuble, Tamara Schield, Laura Schlunt, Michelle Schoepflin, Melinda Schulz, Daniel Scott, Eric Scott, Robert Scriven, Edie Seay, Gina Seeger, Lynda Segoria, Brenda Sellers, Maelinda Selrenik, Gary Seong, Jae Seright, Kent Seright, Tammie Serrano, Tenette People! 89 Serrato. Maria Serrato. Victor Severtson. Duke Shadrach. Grace Shahani. Seema Shahani. Shalini Shata. Osama Sheer. Leslie Sheldon. Stephanie Shepard, Angela Shepherd, Angela Shepherd. Alan Shetler. Robert Shin. Marian Shinohara, Shirley Shultz, Jeffrey Sijuwade, Rachel Silao, Sonia Silva, Edward Silva, Sandy Sim, Hyo Simms, Laviva Singh, Denny Singh, Donald Skelly, William Skinner, Wayne Sleiman, Riad Smith, Bruce Smith, Gairy Smith, Kem 90 X People rO ' v 2- x 1 Cv 'ET A R L, i lx jlq xv 413' 1: I' 'fed fini s fx p. 'Vx vi J x W an ,, X ,OO D 5,2 . Q' 'Y N it ,4'm,-.,b I- vi-E I br. iw ff A , 1 If y.. 'Qgig A., U' 5 gag? ,- YQ, Q ff 'Q Q, 5 Q2 4 , a , arf . . u , ,A W., Smith, Leanne Smith, Louise Soebianta, Susanti Solis, Diana Solis, Sergio Song, J. Song, Jamie Song, J in-Hee Song, Kyong Song, Margaret Song, Min-Hee Soria, Robert Sparminato, Marta Spaulding, Michael Springman, Michelle Srinongse, Somrak Staff, Sean Steineke, Thomas Stenfors, Celia Stephens, Donna Stiles, Stephanie Stilson, Douglas Stirewalt, Susan Stone, Judy Storton, Dorinda Strickland, Angela Strunk, Ralph Stutchman, Gina Suarez, Cindy Sudsadang, C hanana People ! 91 Il Suh. Eric Suh. Min Sumarli. Ibrahim Sumner. Todd Sunaidi. lndahwati Sutanto. Darwati Sutamo. Iriaui Sutanto, J usup Sutter, Mary Suzuki, Urara Swanson, Mark Swarm, Alan Swarm, Darryl Swayze, Lori Taege, Judith Taff, Jeff Tagaloa, Mafutaga Takayasu, Megumi Taketomi, Wataru Tallman, Phillip Tamayo, Rona Tan, Catherine Tan, Ronald Tanaka, Frank Tanaka, Kevin Tara, Rewel Tarangle, M. Ross Taurany, Tatyana Taylor, Danny Taylor, George 92 X People .s. us 'N v-.1 x-., s X N - S ' 1 . .ii 33,1 'W' IWW .r--an 4. . l . '-,. 3 TQ? i vi, :I Q P I if 7 att is ,u,, . ,Z . W M . '15 57 lf- Ll l l .,,, W. ..,. . , N N ? ' i I Hwy, ,, 1 S 91, L,.j YG -sa, -se x Q if I ....f,f 'yin , - 1 We T . f 2 led if y 2 .4 Q 'I 11x01 LS' 1 'T QC lj! x'3a,.Xy X 'XM za' 4 fig ff fa-. 'D 5 1' , , M , , Q' f. x fs pq NV? 1 ,f-.fr 2 i me A ff 1 x fi QQQ Templeton, Tia Tetz, Melody Thayer, Robert Thio, Hok-Ming Thio, J urita Thomas, D. Scott Thomas, Milford Thomas, Paula Thomas, Terrill Thomas, Winston Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Emma Thompson, J on Thompson, Michael Thompson, Sharon Thomson, Cliff Thomson, Maria Todd, James Toews, Rick Toews, Rockford Tomas, Ike Tomlin, Robert Tomlinson, Contessa Tompkins, Trevor Tonthat, Hvan Torres, Susie Tran, Hein Tran, Mongthu Trautner, Elizabeth Tricarico, William People ! 93 Trimm. Erie Trott. Tony Trujillo. Vernon Truman. Trent Trumper. Todd Tsai. Dawn Tsui. Veronica Tuia. John Tulgar. Diana Tumer. Xavier Tuitt. Juliet Tyau. David Uyemura. Chris Vodeb. Karen Valdez, Philip Valverde. Priscila Valenzuela. Christina Vannix. Larry Van Rossum, Terri Vargas, Mirta Vasquez. Lori Vassantachart. Prasong Veglahn. Lawrence Velasquez, Anthony Vickers. Geoffrey Villa. John Villegas. Pearl Vincent, Brian Wacker. Candace Waldo. Mark 94 X People A up sk i 5 X J X 2 T mf im- x , J W., . 1 ' J . ' if 4' i.. Nr 1. X .I V ,- ' o xv, X 1 . l , :Q ' C, it fx: K qi . f ,axxk 54 4 ,at ,. is 5 At asia' 6.1, , Y, F7 A X 4- K ,niagara I-nf nys ,, ,, :ZL- Nix ' -'A f '1 JYVJ ...,' 5. if 'P l i E J i 5 gr 5 ',fU'. 6 Vx' L .I Y-Y , , J Walcott, Sharon Walker, Belinda Walker, Samuel Wallace, Michael Walter, Nema Wang, Bruce Wang, Grace Warren, Paul Watkins, Barry Watkins, Danine Weaver, Randy Webb, Richard Webster, Aldyth Webster, Marva Webster, Maureen Weigley, Heather Weimer, Lori Wen, Vu-Ching Wesolowski, Karen Wesner, Senia West, Richard Westphal, Wesley Wheeler, Randy Whitley, Brian Wical, John Widjaja, Charles Wigley, Keith Williams, Jeff Williams, Kelly Williams, Mitch People! 95 Williams. Michael Williams. Phyllis Wills. Renee Wilmot. Ron Wilson. Craig Wilson, Camelia Wren. William Wright, Jon Wright, Julie Wong. Adelaide Wong. Beverly Wong, David Wong, Shirley Wood, Darrell Woodbury. Margaret Woolford, Ronald Woosley, Lisa Worede, Mary Worstell, Kevin Wu, Catherine Wu, Kerry Wu, Sheng Wycoff, Tresa Yacoub, Hilda Yamada, Russell Yamanaka, Renee Yanez. Angela Yang. Hong-Yue Yang. Sylvia Yaqub. Madhuri 96 X People r' S X ,f ' Q ,.l.,' Q--fs-X '.v'3 ' , 5 tP ' Q Q' v SW l Qy-y lm max M' in I Y 4, . Xxx fi is Q 's YN ,M-:: pw my 1 4' is ls' .W ,N 4? 13' 1-Q aff' W t X X f ,ha e ' '-X 15 A2557 'xgwwd 1 ,I , IRAS 'Y 4: .,,..-, Q X 4 5 5 Yartzoff, Michael Yassa, Nader Yeh, Frank Yeo, Randall Yeo, Rankin Yim, Sung Yong, Alberta Young, Floyd Young, Zondra Yu, Kyong l S. People! 97 I A-I Mx.. 1 W ' W- 7-N .,,,V ,MVN www mqwmww,-mm VV .322 .J Sy V YQ S' 1 7' f f fad- A - A , V 1 fi 2 lf ' ' 4 A xaf if' ,W -V 4 V ,, A I L QQ A i - 'I In A :V V ' ' 'f A -A . 2 1 , 4. , ,wwf 3 0 P . . A 1 W, ,-,fn f . 9 47 5 pf' A . ff 4. V 2 , f ' lx, Y 5 , f A f f Y ' . 'f '58 f, A fl-7 'f UZ A 'W V 1 .- . , f f .f jf, 67 I 9 I f G f A , . ' Q ' L ,' ' 5 w il Li L3 I 5 W. 1,15 1 . I S 0 ' f , , 1 , .. 5, f 50 ff If 5 , H442 , R ,af 5 1 , 'Q V f rw 1 5 1 PW, 4 ,. .X I ll., pw- - I 1 , V ,A ' ' f- i ' A' V, ' 1 W A ' Q aw 1 -af g1Pt. 'fQ f . A v ' 5 A 2211, 5 ' 5? fz' Q 1 P ' Q , ' Q ' -1 . - K w , , . . ,,V,Vk gy, an V A . 5 fu in fl 4 1 ' ' 5 ' 1' A igsnw I -' , ff ,1 , '32 -,Q W Q -- Vvm A 3, - - A. ' 4' . - H ,Q if 'gf ' . . ' V 3 'i A X 'S 124 4. 1 ' . nik f' -. 5 ff . , , 1 M, , we g X :A - : , 'll , X7 133 L , ' , f ' . ' Q ' , IM f 5- Y Vi ' W ' A - ' ,H if 2 fi 1 - QQ, 1 I 'UH .-. 36 D S, X . 32 ' LA. , , 9. ,L 5 X J, ' xyga ' J People X 99 S , S C A 12 11 N? + S1 R . A S l fr' C A P U S 1 M 1 N I 1 S T R 1 w E l S 1 I -5 1: f N F r 4L ,FW- f 1 .3- J 'X -1 -. in -Q. '. X fzafififli , .r ,rj Vf:K7, lg 'y' AAA-'. ff? .pl ,lbw 11.. 1' ' 13 ' lf' ff' .Mi , , ,.,,,,, v ,. ik aff, 1 -V , V 'A' Y iw' ,fy wmv AV' y j ' 'iw 1 .. 43 if Jr .Su .,,,,5f: v.Aj 59 ,r .-A: ' ' - mf 'W . ,wi ge. 5, 1..- is - i .' A People X 101 -v 9,4 -6 'if .Swv 'fs W I N 1712 f People zz 1 ,515 ' A '4 A , j? 34t-.5 . 5, Q 2 I Y' Q we 1 'f ' g S fvswfla-X 'rr-.w .--W' fibfw ? x li L ' i 52 .dbg , f Ev Q Q' Y' X 'Q .ar .. vi? , ,4 ,gk 51- ' , Q - lv ,QM 'Mfg rn. 1 I i l 1 I x . . I 2 i A ' - --.A ,Tas-svn. . v , W Wag' People I 103 nw' i 5 2 X s a 4 z 5 9 f ry 5 ,,::: ff' Q W , nuff A QD - . .of N.. .41 .gg xg W 104 X People I 4 'S' w - 1 ,+ f 4 Qi I I .. f 'V' -- ,, - nw... - , . . 4 M45 Q. 4 I x, :fry Z, Q ' ',. 1 , N 1 Q t H M : L A . new l'f,,! .XR , fi Q . A26 . ' y Q 3,.L Q., u if f 1 2, ff ' , M f x aepzl ff 49 A5 fi' ' 4 544. Q it -, 1 ,L Q fi 'mannin- People ! 105 qwum.. x P-ww - 9 '51 X 56 X . x'3 ,., s if 106 X People M U 'M S IQ 5 -me L i W , -1 'C gs E N 1 1 1 -- ff :wwf xr.. - ,, 1 I - M 4321 Q G Q , L 77,1 lf., HW' L E B ,. 1 -iz t gil , xygw. N ' M gm, -A ,, . , ' - - QL . ,ii-M f-f -f' f75- is law-1-'vw ' . 1.-.. '4i.sf'P fK ' , - .Ss-g gg People ! 107 ,ia Kr, I' Lim... 3 A 'tie 1 A :-- v be 5, .R k 1 N . A-'Li .- . ,ty 108 I People ,. 1 , 1L. 5 1 !,, I x 5 4 , , , nf. .' UE, 43121 4 i ig 5 I ' l U! 5 rn 2 -2 ig 2 w f eagle N , ' f age lr .- ,.,.f,wf- t V ,zA0l1 ,1i,rf'q'44..- , I .-.-.U.-,-.- ...-Laia warn' qw-' ' V'2 S :gg 5 T 'W Y x ,,..' N 1,f - I L nf ff .7 :jt'? ......... N 1 1:,z1fQj, 1-SMA vm :Sgr-cm Lui 4'v4?jN, ,- G ima il'.lT ' -' --1 -MW' cn' 11 f' ' 'f' M-w-m-fu-rw -ff-Fw -7.41, U,A,,,,W,,l E ' R W O M E N 's D O R FHOZCOOZ People f 109 1 10 X People 'jwr 1- lx ax ,.,f-4 F' WWQWTNRQ fffif x C fi mf Q s 1 , 'S-. . 1 2 35? 3 2 X ggi I gf ' 7' Ae 1 1 ff' QI .VV-.VV.... ,A......M,,.,, .,...,-,...mw-fu-vmnfwfmmnnm-mwwpzawzrr , , A . .W .f,, M, Vi .HI :QL ,J 1-M., -Q , M YA i . 5 1Lf'.1?iiiii'Z 'f'Z'1'1iig,, ryfu W I PEM V 8 . , 5 5 A I 4 1 , V J, 1 i. ' ' an 1-..,..,, ,, ,,, ' It , 11, - --f, ff 1. 1- W 1.9 .JM X N' 1 f , . if f: ' y ' W 'A V 1 .1 , , n:5'5a55n fn -- ... -1 -' Q, - lf, A A tL'1:l: 5 ,Y ' A ' K - ! f- . - K, 1, .Q 4 HV 1 A W Uifv 5 5 'B ,l i -1 LL g We have come too far, we have sacrificed too much. to disdain the future now. - J. F. Kennedy It has been our goal throughout this school year to strive to elevate the status of the student on the La Sierra Campus. It has been our goal to magnify the voice and extend the influence of the student body in our University society. We have sought to resurrect student government and place it in the forefront of our student movement and give it the power to speak loudly for the Student Body. We've worked to assure that all in this University society know that ASLLU means power and youth action. We have not, in one year's time. fully realized our goals, therefore, those who follow in our place must pick up the struggle where we left off and continue it to ultimate victory. And to the lady who has continued to love me even in the most tense, overworked, and impatient of times Ijust want to say, Patty, thank you. You have been my joy and my comfort. Without you I am not complete. I really love youf' ffffafg. as 1 I2 X People president RICHARD J. MYER -4 ii Qi asllu CABI ET EMBER 49 L.J- is 'lung gunmen'- The ASLLU Cabinet ltop to bottoml Public Relations Director - Tracy Masudag Criterion Editor - Gary Chartierg Presi- dent - Richard Myersg Vice President - Alexander Liang Student Center Director - Gaelyn Betts: Visions Editor - Rigo Gallegosg Student Services Director - Bridget McBeth1 Social Activities Director - Bonny Maynardg Treasurer - Sherri Richardsg Classified Editor - Margaret Young. Not Pictured: Secretary - Susan Cobbg Assistant Classified Editor - Ted Millsg Campus Ministries Director - Eric Scott. People X 1 13 E E IORS Abraham, Rene History 84 Political Science Adame, Bertha Psychology Aleman, Sonia History 84 Political Science A1-Hakim, Caroline Business Administration Alj ubar, Abdullah Business Administration Al-Nakshabandi, Eman Health, Science A1-Rajhi, Lulu Biologly Annino, Fran Mass Media!Radio 8a TV Bacchus, Paul Chemistry Bahureksa, Budi Biochemistry Bakke, Deanna Business Bakke, Sandra Business Administration Banken, Suzanne Business!Management Barakat, Robert Health Science Barcega, Bien Liberal Arts Barton, Brent ComputinglScience Bautista, Eliseo Biochemistry Beglau, Steve Psychobiolofgy Benzakein, Jenni er Business Administration!Accounting 1 14 X People It's hard to believe that in two more quarters, I will be walking around as a college graduate with a degree and a national deficit to prove it. Was it four years ago that I was running through the halls of Calkins chasing my roommate because he had sprayed me with shaving cream? Wasn't it yesterday that I chased Herbert from my room with a broom because he wouldnit let me study. Then there was finals week. Everybody was so highstrung and nervous that an explosion of emo- tions was inevitable. If I remember correctly, there was a full moon out- side. Infamous nights always have a full moon and this was no exception. W xt Everybody from the third-back was in his room in front of his books stu- dying for everything he was worth. The situation seemed totally impossi- ble. After all, fnals week at Loma Lin- da, was unlike any experience we'd had in high school. Then some nut decided to run down the hall screaming, I can't take it anymore!!, and pounded on all the doors he passed. Well, everyone on our floor was perturbed enough to go running after him to politely ask that he stop his distur- bances. When the guy saw us running down the halls after him, he headed for the basement, where his room was and started shouting, they're after l Berger, Susan Geology Berglund, David Biochemistry Betts, Gaelyn History Bhasker Rao, Salina Office Management Borja, Carlos Biochemistry Bossuyt, Carine Spanish Bramlett, Lisa Liberal Arts Callender, John Case, Richard Accounting -mall 4 X Wi K . Cassidy, Jeffrey Geology Cervantes, Christine Liberal Arts Chai, Sandra Psychology Cho, Helen Accounting Clark, Virginia Liberal Arts Cole, James Biology Collins, Mark History Mass Media Conti, Alba Biology Cook, Jay People X l 15 Business Administration Collwell, Jr., Williams Business! Management me! Needless to say, there were an additional fifteen people in the hallway in the next five seconds. The resulting onslaught of rolling and tumbling on the ground, which lasted for about ten minutes, was the most relaxing thing I had done for the past three days. At the end of the ten minutes about half of the basement, second, and third floors were laid out laughing. Since then I have formulated a cou- ple of theories concerning finals week and life at LLU: fly Never study dur- ing finals week. Do it before so you can have fun and play around while everyone else is going crazy. C25 Never scare your roommate if he's Dagher, Gabriel Health Science Dally, Sherry Biology Dalrymple, Joanne ,1.c., Biology Davis, Desiree Business! Management Davis, Mark Physics!U.S. Navy Davis, Raymond Music Education Dent, Elizabeth Social Work Disney, Gary Physical Education Dodd, Elizabeth Health Science Douglas, Paul Accounting Driver, Phillip Business!Management Ee, Irene Englishfliamily Science Elliot, Donna Liberal Arts Elssmann, Glenn Liberal Arts Elvin, Patrick Biochemistry Faimann, Waldemar Business!Accounting Farley, Greg Business!Management Feltman, Laura Business Administration Fok, Elizabeth Masters of Business Administration l 16 X People . I A ' x ',-f' Ei . I A V ' ff . ,f , ,Y fb y Ki i iw, i T K , : Q ..L.. .4 typing the last page of his final English assignment, and he's in the middle of the page, especially if he is bigger than you. C35 About exams: They're only tests, so why worry anyway!! What does one remember about La Sierra when reminiscing? I like to think about the wonderful food and the times we had in the Commons. One day I plan to publish a book of the fifty best recipies and call it The Commons Guide to Cuisine. My friends are unbelievers, though. They suggest that I leave the 5 off of Commons in the title, combine all fifty recipies and call it Loaf, Oh, ye oflittle faith. Who could forget the run-ins with 9' 1 1 l 1 1 l 1-1 'E is 2 -'ik 'FIN Fox, Karen Biology Fuentes, Jose Respiratory Therapy Gaio, Karen Behavioral Science Galvez, Rosa Psychobiology Y I F' Gebhard, Karl Biology Gerard, Joe Health Science Ghazal, Elizabeth Biochemistry Gibson, Maria Religion Gilbert, Mary Music Performance Gilmour, Cynthia Health Science Gimbel, Marlin Business!Management Gines, Jocelyn Health Science Gonzales, Nola Pre-Cytotechnology Goulbourne, David Industrial Arts Gramkow, Xaver Mass Media Habekost, Martin English!French Hakkak, Fatima Psychobiology Halverson, Warren ComputinglAdministrat1on Hardin, Curtis Psychology People 1 l 17 the deans . . . the talks about ir- regularities and worship skips. After all, the only exercise you got during the winter quarter was the mad dashes from Angwin to Matheson or Meier Chapel screaming, Hold it! at the top of your voice. I liked the times you got to find out what kind of people your professors or supervisors were aside from all the formalities of the classroom and work. It was a sur- prise to find that they didn't think of molecule chains, ten-page reports, or how late you always are all the time. There were probably many Thanks that have taken me four years to realize I should have said. I say them Hart, Elaine Liberal Arts Harvey, Kendall Masters of Business Helms, Jeff Biochemistry Herman, Cheryl Psychobiology Hodge, Jacqueline Business Hodges, Diana Biochemistry Holm, Mark Ministerial Studies Holmes, Jeanette Biology House, Kathleen Psychology Huggins, L. Orlando Bus1ness!Accounting Hwang, Ernest Business Administration Ibarra, David Graphic Design Isaeff, Randall History Jackson, Richard Music Education Jacob, John Ministerial Studies Jones, George Ministerial Studies Jones, Judith Psychology 1 I8 X People Administration Haworth, John Psychobiology Heinrich, Michal Accounting l HQ, N nw 71 , m' Q ,j 5 X rl.?1t1i9.1.f- if zf JM I . f ,,A.', , ,A l l l 1 l now. Sabbaths, of course, spent on cam- pus have been good when we made them that way. These weren't the ones spent at Sleep Crest Church, but the ones where everyone got together to spend time and saw God in each other. I feel that the friends I made here will last forever. Getting together at the beach or on top of Two-Bit were my favorites. I can't wait to have my name called at graduation. Strangely enough, I wonder why I always have a horrible image of me tripping at the top of the stairs or something. It's going to be good! Thanks mom!! Jones, Penny Business Administration Kennedy, Mary Biology Kim, Taell Biology Koh, Kevin Business Kon, Dennison Accounting Kono, Stephanie Business Administration Korn, Caroline History Ku, Kyong Speech-Language Pathology Kumamoto, Danny Mathematics Kwon, Tony Chemistry Laird, Bonnie Speech-Language Pathology Lasamahu, Ferry Information Systems Lau, Liza Psychobiology Lavilla, Al Biology Lee, Verna Accounting Leggitt, Kristina Bus1ness!Management Leon-Guerrero, Chrislyn Liberal Arts!Biology Leon, Zonia Biology Lian, Alexander Religion People I 1 19 I laugh as I reminisce on my freshman year. That was a year I would never want to relive, but it shall always be in my memories. My mind wanders back and I remember the time when I got in trouble for running through-the sprinklers, and for the countless number of times I had to be told to turn my stereo down or off, and oh, how could I forget the time when the Dean called me down to her office to give me a parking ticket. I didn't even own a car! I Liauw, Chiang History Link, Cynthia Business Administration Lowe, Marlene Psychology Lugiman, Antonius Business Administration Maile, Sara History 84 Political Science Mammen, Leena Biology Marsh, Marcell Accounting Martin, Marilyn English Martin, Victoria Recreation!Equestrian Martinez, Milagros Child 8t Family Science Masloub, Maher Information Systems Masuda, Tracy Marketing Matsuda, Stanley Biomathematics Mauia, Petelo Ministerial Studies Mayfield, Peter Computing! Science Maynard, Bonny Business Administration McBeth, Bridgit Health Science 120 f People Llaguno, Lowe Microbiology Lorenz, Niki French all 4 l deemed that year as my worst ever, and vowed that I would not return to La Sierra the following year. It was not exactly the kind oflifestyle that I wanted to adapt to. I was soon to learn, however, that these trivial en- counters were only to play a small part of my actual college experience. I complained a lot. I didn't trust anyone. I was afraid to eat in the cafeteria alone. I never went to the Administration Building, and I did not even participate in any of the .- I , v i Business!Accounting Business Administration Miller, Shelly Mathematics Mills, Lovernia Health Science Mills, Ted English Minter, Paula Liberal Arts Mobley, Lari English Mulder, Susan Speech-Language Pathology Mulligan, Darla Speech-Language Phatology Murni, Rusdi Biology Myers, Richard Biology Nashed, Harry Businessflnformation Systems Nashed, Nora Business Administration Nashland, Todd Business Administration Newmyer, Richard Psychology Oh, Helen Accounting Oh, Samuel Biology People X 121 Administration and Leadership school's activities. But sure enough I came back to La Sierra to start my sophomore year. It started out really lonely. None of my friends came back. I looked around, and there were freshmen everywhere. They stood out, and I wondered if I did when I was a freshman. Slowly my attitude changed, and I came to the realization even though I did want to admit it, that this place was not so bad after all. I got a job in the O'Neil, Shelley Mass Media Orab, Tarek Computing!Science Owens, Marcelle Biology Paige, M. Denine Child Development PannefIek, Aignald Panneflek, Cenaida Masters of Business Administration Papioannou, Craig Business!Management Parchment, Lisa Business Administration Park, Choon-Sil Biology Parker, Lori Livestock Production Pascal, Beve Business!Management Pascal, Patricia Business!Mana ement Patel, ghattan Biology Patnakamjom, Sisda Computing!Administration Phaguda, Gurpal Biology Poonpurmsiri, Pomchai Business Administration Prado, Ileana Business Administration Prasetya, Roy Business Administration Pratt, Sherron Speech-Language Pathology 122 X People 1 I X V l, Administration Building, I didn't fear eating in the cafeteria alone anymore, and something even greater happened . . . my first date in college. It did not turn out to be such a bad year after all. The leaves began to change and once again it was fall my junior year. It went by so fast, I can't even recall some of the happenings that year. i t T X, , 'f jgv ' 'li i ' A 'x , V x , ,I ,v 1 kit Quon, Fenton Biology Ratana, Susan Business Administration Rathbun, Laurie Home Economics Rawlings, Steve Photography V-W 'm -l ?'l Raze, Brian Biology Reyes, Cynthia Biology Reyna, Christina Word Processing Richards, Sherri Accounting! Information Systems Robinson, Jill Psychobiology Rodriguez, Nancy Biochemistry Romero, Jaime Liberal Arts Rubio, Oscar Ministerial Studies Ruiz, Alfonso Business Administration Ruiz, Esther Accounting Ruiz-Tenorio, Willyta Office Management Salvador, Ray History Sandoval, Darlene Office Management Sapigao, Sharon Office Management Selivanoff. Sonya Psychology People I 123 I finally began to open up. I started getting close to the deans and realiz- ing that they were human beings too. I got more active in the social ac- tivities on campus, and then only then, was I comfortable with the fact that this was going to be my Alma Mater someday. It seemed like one day I woke up and I was a senior. I wasn't ushered into my senior year with a loud clang of bells or ticker tape, but I was given Shelbourne, Sharon Textiles! Merchandising Singh, Julie Pre-Physical Therapy Skoretz, Judith Business!Management Smith, Crystal Business Administration Soderblom, Alan Business!Management Stanton, Teresa Biology Steedman, Lori Pre-Physical Therapy Suter, Gary Business!Management Takaki. Amy Social Work Tallman, Linda Businessflvlanagement Tan, Hun Biophysics Taylor, Nerida Biomathematics Tejeda, Ruben Computing Administration Telles, Jean Psychology Tharp, Lorie Psychology Thio I-Iok-Thjoen Biochemistry 174 f People I a job on the Student Association. I knew now hat I had to be involved in student life, whether I liked it or not. I often wish that this had happened sooner in my college experience. As I thought of my memories, a certain sadness filled my heart. They are beautiful ones, and thinking back on them also fills my heart with joy. My eyes swell with tears, and I know that I will miss La Sierra very much. Thomas, Dale Businessflnformation Systems Thomas, Glenn Studio Art!Visual Thompson, Charleena Business Administration Thomburgh, Peter Writing Thorpe, Paul Computing! Science Torres, Angelica Business Administration Tulloch, Linda Liberal Arts Uhrig Don Bus1ness!Account1ng Uhrig J ackie Child 8a Family Science Uribe Sergio Physical Education Vu Ha Biology Religion Whedbee Jami English Wilson Bruce History and Political Science Wong David Biology Wong Patricia Biology Wylie Chad Biology Yanagihara Asako Psychology Yap Kevin Business Administration Young, Margaret Psychology People X 125 l f , , l ' 2 1 . . i I 9 l . . 5 ,li ' I fi, -'., ' L 1 I , i ,I , Washington, Charles l 5 l l i . I I 9 l g I , , I I . S . . . Ar ' , ,iw I , I I - I tl Y . 7 I -2 l , i V 3 ' 7 I E , X 1 . l v l 1 - G6 N YLO The climate of a university is shaped by many things - buildings. grounds, sunounding hills or valleys, and by peo- ple - aculty. administration, and especially students. The climate has changed at La Sierra in recent decades. There are more building, more landscaping, and many more people. The university's motto, To Make Man Whole, has taken on new and deeper significance as the concept of wholeness has come to include the experience of cultural diversity. An old English proverb says, He knows not London who only Lon- don knowsf' And a student who knows people from only one culture cannot appreciate the stimulation and broadening that come from knowing as friends people - other students and faculty - who have shared in other cultural traditions. They come to La Sierra from many parts of the world and from many different cultural settings. This year almost one- third of La Sierra's student body represents people who have come directly from other countries or are the children of re- cent immigrants. They come from every quarter of the globe - from Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Europe, Latin America, the Caribbean, the South Pacific. They come from our closest neighbors to the north and south. And within the United States and its possessions they come from many dif- ferent cultural backgrounds and traditions - Native American, Chicano, Black, and from the Eastern Seaboard, the Deep South, the Midwest, and the West. 126 X People he knows not London who D0 OW Ill 1 .1 L Y 1 W 1 I J wltufw' 1 fwlf' , W f oamlskx VKX XX X S I it N gf:,v'l8,SX,,K-'51 I 5 25? H Niki 1 . g Q w ix ii xx. my 1 . Q ' f- ff uf F , 4 . - 3 M,- . M V- ,K ,44 V , V 4. ,., A 4 2 ffpsg Ns ,MA ,177 1 . , f f' ' 'My L 6 W ,JR 1, , x People! 127 1 H . . La Sierra means They have come to La Sierra for many reasons - to prepare for professional careers, to learn the American way of life. to make friends with Americans and people from many other places. And perhaps most importantly, to stud at a school where Christian values are upheld and exemplified in campus life. What can cultural diversity on campus mean to students, nativeborn Americans and guests from overseas? It means new cadences of speech, intriguing accents, new kinds of food prepared in dormitory rooms or on barbecues, new kinds of attire from foreign shores, and new kinds of music. It means new viewpoints on customs and practices, new insights into the politics and economics of foreign lands, and in some cases a fresh appreciation for the freedom, justice, and equali- ty that prevails in America. It sometimes means what the sociologist Peter Berger called 'Galternationsj' exposure to value systems unknown to the familiar home culture. Sometimes that exposure can be shat- tering to our sense of stability and order, but it can also mean a liberating feeling an opportunity to know ourselves more truly, without the props of home and society. Within a setting where wholesome religious goals are accepted as a guide to life and conduct, this new experience of being on my own, of relating to people of new and strange backgrounds, can be enriching and fulfilling. Making friends at La Sierra means more than just friends - it means leaming about new percep- tions of reality. as 54 128 f People more than just friends v' . '7- :P buf, WUIIIH -5 AMWIMHIIH - , , ff--2, 1 6 X7 4 .,,,, x xAh ka, l Q . . ' X- 5 r ki- RS ' z 4' 'g I 1- f 149, -L Q Q5 1 Pe0Dlef 129 ' : RADUATE TUDE Anderson. Lucinda Ayala. Susan Bancarz. Ted Bishop. Thomsas Bissell. Lisa Blue. Catherine Braga, Eddie Britton. Douglas Burton, Robert Cappeta. Cathryn 130 X People A . QR Ta A vw ' ff l -, .A , ,JM ,K ki, ,hu .N - Aad, Nayla Aguirre, Martin Al-Zoum, Saed Q! yn -uv. -mvnr-.w.-- ' x 1 , I '77 . l ,flli , i ,ff 1 I l 1 P55 f 5, ,N r Wx X A V X ,lx 1, , f . , ' f . e M -X 'M j tv t' ' fl ffm. - v. an er' Z- 'ec' g Qi--Q ,f W4 gn ,- J 1 'Q , 1, ef ,N 1 1, rr ,a f x,i S NN l 'ri I A I X QB lg- is..- x b A A X r f ll it f ,fl Wd F H J. ,U-T Carrington, Sylvester Cortner, Kimberly Devine, Lester Dial, Daniel , ,grey 'LN 314 Y A , In I ra K Fl-' iii, . 79 -W ,pf :rc It 'xl ' Ti E 3 I Q t lf ,,- .ax i rl 5 ff. J r df, ,J, -,, ,J iff, ' 55442 if Dick, James Doggette, Joy Douglass, Patricia Erich, Timothy Estephan, Elias Fastiggi, Margaret Furiosi, Joanne Gaines, Geralyn Gill, Linda Goddard, John People ! 131 Helou. Ibrahim Howe, Winona I-Iunsicker, Galen Johansen, Linda Jones. Ralford Jordan. Lowell Kennedy, M. Elaine Kim, Dong Kim, Jong-Dae Kreider, Richard 132 X People xy I . 1.21-f Q M4 I f Y 'x ,I a, fi, 1 55' Griffin, Hilma Gutierrez, Anthony Hall, Alvin fv-arg Arzate, K 1. i M V.- . Q ' ,Inv- ,ur i'3 'Ji H S g... 'K INS 'iv H Wiaihh lffrtil f- Y, J, V ..q. Q l 9 us ltlgya, Qi 5,0 M 3 , ..-2, in X x , . ' ,, ,,,o4 fi YS-eww 'e. l .4 ,G 5 K 'S' e .B ,Ji J , . , 21 if nm jp-11 6 ' 5 x Q 35 X 1 1 4 5 My nk 'f f. in 'rsfilzglf ' 7 W :Q W, , Ln' V ,1 fig I 'ii A z, X Ya le , 3 X' Q y I X 4 l fx W7-f f fki-945 'QV A 25: , as a 1 f 4. s 1 W W n u - I ,Sta V. J 9 r Ja.. . ,.,a. lx 1, ,f Lf' ', 9 I . 'i . I. X xx, I, ,f f N! ' 1 5'7 , . f , 7 , 5 6 ' wtf G.. 3 Y '-I Z ., '. A,- .W -H ?,,2,,,f,, ,, li ,N . 234' .lf 4 ,r:.,f-:nl ,' f? .,!'. ur- Q rv' 'va Kremer, Robert QQ, r ,,. 5 Lee, Cheun 4 X V - A -421.1 ' Lister, Pennie s I 1 ' .4 'N e 5. I F 1 5. h 1 I ,ta .. QQ, P!! ,ff ' A vw Lucero. Frzrnces rv' Q, gg l A Manoonk1t1wongsa,Panya -- A Q91 H X 9, ' ul., Z., Martinez-Escudero, Delia .A I W Q b A ' ,A Q I masondlfm, Bhekinkosi 0 li ! N . I Ax fl W i 5 I I I ayer, ymta .12 .l - 4 I ,V k. ,N X .X ,sh ,YHA kg i , ' p .' 1 , 4 ts Q Q 3.4 4, ' gg. - 0 rm ' . , f X X, rr 'xx x, rr Nr R ef 11 A. A I l H '73 ' McBr1de, Sam L K' b i i Mendoza, Gabriel V A' Mori,Yuji r 'RK f Mulr, Gladys Q ' ' Nahab,Har1i p Xp , 1 r People I 133 . 5 r I 8 1 . I 4 1 X 7: Q 5 w Petersen, Frederick Proctor, Shelley Reese, Aindrew Richards, Lyla ' Sauvagnati, Jacques Schobring, Carl Schulz, Susana Schwarz, Delbert Seto, Lynne Stacey, Rosanne 1341! People HU., zf Osborne, Chris Parks, Debra Personius, George X- .. , Q Q? .4 ' ' X e X i N,-.IWW , f if K xl ' e , , V 1:2 . ' 'S 1 , ,,,, M x 4 A ,, . , 26' ,Q J . Qi A 'N M4 ..! X .. t - 549 . -M., ,. GW, , E 9 i . 1 , f 2 K ,wx it an , . ,Q Q-Q .,f-,I Q 1, ,. , P , .., , V - 725' , . 4- 11-: ,v . 3, 2 ,.4,,.g,.,:.,., .- ,lv .,v,:E,52,,,1, .YL M: E., .fn . .F fbi eo lf r ' an ls! f O ' mf- ,l - A 0' I 3 K V I .V Q X ,, ' I S. f fr' A . 2:9 p -an l 1 ' YK f x. ' X me w-5... .1 . 4 ' 14 Fil' ' '.' ' '45 ,I . , Q 2' .,1- - ,Lg ,, 5- ,Q Af 1 '11 Q ,z-' .' .43 Q5-4 ., W3 ,J , ,. 4 1131. G.. 2 '.-f, V Y 2 . R. , ' . 1f'-.- ff 31 ,l ' , ,l fa rv! . vw - . l ! K' o l 0 X f f -S 5,44 4,4 ., . Q - wwf , - ,., , , V S ,,,' lar QA. 'ZF' n rfx vm. fi' ,X --1 ,sf Suzuki, Nobuharu Tadi, Padma Thomas, Johnny in lL X l -IU: 1 Atl ,, f fa V -vp 1 v V I 1 N93-vs 53,,wr ,, f dl- ,m ff Ki ,J ' -f- f- . ef f: , - '41 I i . . W V w, - - ,gn 4 r a ,LV V ' , iff QNX' ' . - V : -nf . . ' 'R '. . 1 --M ' nge f P , I , 1 , ' Q ' I 'S BL 010'-ld ll 'cl Tosk, Jeff Tripp, Lori Uhrig, Gayle Valenzuela, Antonio Ventuleth, Shannon Wachter, Sharon Warren, Dawn Wood, Susan Yegenoglu, Dilara Zamora, Eduardo People ! 135 ' I l l l l Professor, School o Educalion Assoc. Prof Geological Sciences Yechnician, University Library l36 l People ACULT TAFF Alexander. Horace Instr. School ofEa'ucalion Amenta, Leslee Sec. Business :fi Economics Anderson, Knut Chrnzn. Geological Sciences Andress, Vern Professor, Psychology Arany, Larry Chrnzn. Communication -. , . Beach, Jim Chrmn. Math!Computing Beach, Marilyn A ,fi Assoc. Prof CRS 25,0 l , Benitez, Francisco eg F ' Physical Plan! 7 R at A V r' Besel, Hilmer Professor, Math!CompuIing Bigham, Ervin f Bobst, Richard Assoc. Prof Physics Bradley, Gary Assoc. Prof Biology Brand, Leonard C hrmn. Biology Bryne, Robert Physical Plant Buchheim, Paul Cachola, Consuelo Abella, Gilberto Asst. Librarian 4u.'g4 X .llc Q g xv is ,,f,,,i,v 4 yi . E A Q-v , ,t.,,,,X 7 , Q 'W- S. x s 2 xi ax Q.-A 4-. . N , , 3, 'i . x it 5 N I f l Chand, lan Professor, Social Re ations .,. , fi Q' WW ffl N Christensen, Viktor Dir. Public Rel. di Dev. Christianson, Inelda Assoc. Librarian Churches, Roger Chrmn, Art Claridge, Cynthia Sec. Student A Hairs Clem, Velma Sec. Public Relations Cohen, Melvin Assoc. Prof Speech Pathology Croft, Samuel Asst. Prof Business dl Economics Cunningham, Sandra Library Assistant Cyphers, Frances Sec. Col. of Arts cQ Sciences Daily, Steve Chaplain de la Torre, J oLynn Asst. Dir. Public Rel. Fagal, Harold Assoc. Dean, C ol. of Arts di Sciences Fuchs, Herta Sec. Dean of Students Garbutt, Emestina Assoc. Prof Mod. Languages Gascay, Gene Professor, School of Education Gaspard, Audrey Counselor, Student Aid People l 137 Graham, Barry Assoc. Prof Math!Computing Grant, Robert Assoc. Prof Math!Computing Guldhammer, Anette Assoc. Dean of Students Haddad, Anees Dean, College of Arts ci Sciences Havens, Douglas Chrmn, Agriculture Hill, Clifton Dir. Custodial Services Hilton, George Asst. Prof Math!Computing Hoey, Linda Counselor, Counseling Center Holmes, Gladys Sec. Campus Chaplain Holmes, Ivan Professor, Chemistry Howe, Vemon Professor, Math!Computing Hutchinson, Sharlene Counselor, Student Aid Johnson, Harvey Assoc. Business Administration Kappel, Robert Assoc. Prof Business ci Economics Karlow, Edwin Chrmn, Physics Kebbas, Najah Sec. International Dimensions 1381 People 'T-II Klein, Arthur Q Professor, Business di Economics C., ' lx ,.-N Y i lfwe ' X l Q' S' f x K3 X ...Q F' tb Krytger, Roy Pro essor, Chemistry Landa, Paul Chrmn, Div. of Religion Leer, Barbara Library Assistant Luthas, Mamie Assoc. Prof Social Work Macaulay, Diane Asst. Prof Social Relations Machado, Juan Physical Plant Machado, Nohemi Physical Plant Martinez-Escudero, Delia Loan Officer, StudentAid Mashchak, Leon Asst. Prof Div. of Religion McKee, Lois Professor, Ojice Management Mercer, Colin Asst. Manager, KSGN Milliken, Harold Professor, Biology Muinos, Jose Instr. Math!Computing Myers, Dorothea Student Accounts, Student Finance Neal, Ruth Asst. Analyst, Student Finance Ng, Chen Asst. ProfgMath!Computing People l 139 Norton, Gary Manager, Bookstore Norton, Lizette Dir. Personnel Office Novoa, Andres Physical Plant Pflaumer, Edward Asst. Prof Psychology Ramirez, Elizabeth Manager, Purchasing Ramos, Rene Assoc. Prof Music Samojluk, Rachel Coordinator, Student Employment Schoepilin, Raymond Dir. Student Finance Schwarz, Vera Mae Asst. Librarian Scott-Ennis, Rhonda Asst. Prof Chemistry Selivanoff, George Professor, Business di Economics 140 l People Silva, Lourdes Chrmn, Office Management Simmons, Kitty Chrmn, University Library Spradlin, Anne Library Assitant Stevenson, Jani Assoc. Dir, Recruitment li ll? Nichols, Kitty Sec. KSGN hi I ?-Q, V ll 'grgl 1 ff 5 1-r ' x . 1 . 5. fi mf Stirling, James i Pro essor, Social . T? Re ations ,, l ' 1 4 C13 ' X . mf?-L f TJ. . X 5 -3-13:21-' : A '5 ' ,Q-fi yr ,r Egfr 'Q Bi I,-Q P 'T vt' Q11 H ' , X Wag .7 WN Q X .ffl -xi. ,,u wk ki- 2 xx. ix mf X ' .-L fx tw? Stottlemyer, David Instr. Agriculture Stmtz, Peter Chrrnn, Psychology Stumbaugh, J oan Sec. University Library Tatum, Roger Professor, Chemistry Thurber, Donald Chrmn, Music Valenzuela, Esther Asst. Dean, Sierra Vista Apts. Van Omam, Donald Asst. Prof Business dl Economics Velez, Juan Asst. Prof Mod. Languages Walker, James Asst. Librarian Wamer, Luther Physical Plant Weismeyer, Helen Assoc. Prof Physical Education Williams, Ricky Dean of Students Wood, Floyd Dir. Testing Center Yacoub, Ignatius C hrmn, Business di Economics Yacoub, Mary Evaluator, Records Office Yoon, Won Professor, Social Relations People l 141 ',,, if 41 f va , nf, - 173 ' f nl? -Civ 2 Q., M, Wh .,, .,.. A 1 A .142 -vm. 4 ,V Z , f xp, ., MS' A QQ, V I if ' -A ,s '-fm Sports fl , 2 ' ,d 'X af ' ' 1 '92 . , z 'A ... N .ar- . 've '- 'Q- M' 'V . z-9' - YK1. sn s X H ay'--Q51 -7 r'l 'fe aff ,,,, N. W., Q my few ff: 5. r ' - fs: t XG' - E B Y? Q '.v V. 1 -1 ,': lE2Qg'fi4v V 3-7-. x, L -- ' A. if 5' A .2 ' ' 'f A 1 - ik -2. 'ik Q- sei . --Aweftzgri 4 ' t 5 A ' W' ' - t t g g A Q, , f 31 'i '- ,.1 ., Q is E- A , 4-' fv f, 1 fP Ak'K'Z2'l,'g3x f :Q ' , ' if 7'-f' F J 4 Q 1112? KK, P- in 7:-4' 1: ' S' ' Q4 4 g R As the pressure builds in the library, the dorms, and the academic halls, the place where students release it is the athletic complex. Students experience the thrill of competition and the agony of defeat throughout the year's nightly intramural games. Spirited matches of basketball, football, volleyball, softball, and hockey provided some of the best times of the year for players and spec- tators alike. yr football IERRA Vs. PUC ' TPEREEFQT 63 481, ly' 'F A .. ' -- . ,o Q46 ,. i 1 Ei?E!!!!,, ,L KWWL ' . ' R 3,ERB!fv: ,, ,,fVyA LM'J if Q,3 M M, M41 5, -- A an W, ,l-wi.. N, , s.:f4-f'i'!!'ii'i1'4.Ql . ' A Jr A - fTop rowj James Lucas, Will Blum, Maurio De Shay, Rick Haughey, Rankin Yeo, Richard Webb, Mark Koorenny, Scott Thomas. fBottom rowj Kyle De Shay, Ed Field, Kevin Worstell, f Gary Disney, Thomas Drake, Peter Thomburgh, Scott Pamell, Marty Ardron. l44!Spons s,, uni ,,. .,g, .- jf' -4 H 5. J 49 . IN: t,,,sfz. wg,-ffm Q H 1mv:,a tt: ff 4 J J, If' , fb , w49 f'?1g J i 'S jr -up 4 x '1 iii '??1, '41 ff ? ' -f ' 3 ,Vf f L' ' - . gy, r g, Q1 K ff ,l ,: g- 1, u ' f. 4 1, 5, 1 Y: 1, J 2, if . 1 7 .M V -1 ' I-' ' I? i, , . I ' ' , X f ff: ,f - , .V -h Q I- V t , .1 A ,Lf 'f s--A' 5 Q - ' w -4 - , I-E .45-'W f 1 . A. I A 3 .M , .Q + V . nfl? , ' -: ,f P'-fu-'.:,,,5'4lQ, .' 5 A-' V Q fx s , . ,, A ' ni A K 4' 3 fi V - ' , 7 V Mm' ' W ,, . A 'il 49' M ,. Sports! 145 - F ' .- 146 X Sports I K X lb Spons!l47 gr I tl, 4, Q-162 is dx L1r'S f I v A V 2 -'J . z ,. 148!Spons 'Nr -'f '. New ' ' 4 . V ,Vg V. f-Pkg .N 'P' '- -'viii .,' 3'-2y'5'.l'Z1x7'ef,-I - Q . W' ,--', 'K .gap .4 x JF' Q -ag, 1 .I's, 4 1 fr.. '-. A -an K' K' JD vu- 2 ,aww y :-' -ns., ..,-.RN WW' ' if , ..,f ,.-1-if 'E miifbkle-0, x Jr... X uf. .,. ,, , A., .5 1 . ' f -f 'fifz 35?- A A ,f - .5 T 57, N rg ' 4,41 1- ii fgw - ,H5 W l 4 I K I I- ' - , 'Sf - .5 , .K-A .1 A 'S 9-4 . 1' ' I A:-3?,,.23554f'1501 . 31 ' - . rpg- ' , , .ll 3.'iff 49',i2'Y .f-V -'L V ef' ff f,-,mr 1 fy ' '. Hz 74' Q' A 2 ', ,. .f X' , Q .qty Y M -'0' f' - . ' nga 1 'vw - 5 , fv- W . , . i -so ...ns .ex .V W - -404 vu., 'W' ,-, A. ' we ,,, -W ,gat-up ,.,-mY ' ' Qu V .. , ir'- X .40 ... -Aww-'kn0 ' ws.. 'H' 0- .,,.4sunf--4-1' W ' f-is ' , Ag... ..,,, - ,qndwmn '-4 H , -nw N..- :CMA V ehaslw ,,, 'W' .YN YF., s V M , , A u v, . -Q M0-ff -S Q X sv f t Q o...., , 0. rv 4 ., f M ,-naw ...sag - -- v- f M., ,V A,-' -1- ... J W ., '- . K '+P , .Y A A 4: v , v. 5 5, V E - B 4 - A ,N 'Y-ru -V ' s -' 1 - ' 3 I 1' M. .An ,. - h, -f - Q fr - Mfsf ,f- V -f W W , .'.,.,,v1 - A M' 'W-Q-N ,K W 'w Qi' J, - ' gasp- mfivw iN f f , WH - 'fb 4' ---- mf... gd' .. wa., Jax 1'-5 'if' 1 1 A v -df- .. .Q---A... 'A' 'M I ,V 4--v-. ' N -ab 1 ff ' , I ' , If . A V, N. H vi I ' ,L,5.m . . I, , 1 ,I ' -V - H my U 't - A N ,W 5 -1 ' A' Q' '- I f ...M Q- .1 - V ,W .SD ' mi flu. v M :VI . 'A' uri- . M.. 40 . V Q, ,., ,SMH .4 ,. ., I 1 A -.8 U V .-,.1pw,6,a , , v. 1.45 'Q Qu , W . ' N ..n1'.'l ' ' 'T a' ' ws. K .Riff M-an , an ' 41' , 'N' 4 , ff s X, A PW z -:L fn' QQQQHWW if, W, 1 ,V Qf3KyfJs.1a,w., f.4gg,fffe,3-,gi V- ' 4 V. H 'f , 3. if1,f'r'f lf 3 1. ' ,,,b?f:J5i,21qZ.k'-244 :f bw ' gjffggiga-zz . 4 -:ig Q, :,ggfzf5', -,V g it 4, gf. - a A. xr M. f i, , ,. gyw wwf Spons!l49 r l sw' 150 f Sports 51' ,,., ..y.1' ,., ,,. 1- v 1.4 4,5 ,4' YQ 1 3535 ' l ' 'Y' fiig ,. 1, x A 51!'ii5F54-f f . ig? MQ AV - w'fL'r:1'yf'Q. I x ,iQ1irQ2E'gpg ' -: L A : '-,,Q:,' ,-Lf . M' 4 4 'WHkx?f 4R11-www ' Q WGA- ',v.:.4J r iw 'av . - 'QA,f 1-1 W W - sign, ,V My W M-1. so B N V ,ww wf V, ' img,--., yi V f , 1 in . Q 1: my 4 ., 'Q-2'-gf., ' ..l ..-an Spons!15l 5 2 I gm' -.:A S' J - fl . 1 1 ,li 6. F -ist, . w-wi fi - : - ' vs- In f,ijjE- - 1 KXM l52!Spons Xr- x 3111 Y Q, If ' Q' YE 'A' A ifle . ,V , , Q -wx n uf vt. fi k, A Ex '1 f ., 1 4' f H M lf 'C ,H . . A , as x 5 ff ,ff f E. ix. 1-. ww , 'W' ve. MWWW ' V W. 73 's 'K K. ...Ll-1-.:..... M ,W -H .,. 1 Sports ! 153 F HW 1 - v I Ii A. ....... 4 cademic fgfffllli t ' There's more to life than studies, weve been told by parents and teachers. But somehow, teachers never seem to get their own message. College students experience stress in a variety of forms - late night vigils over term papers, last minute cramming for that biology final, and an endless string of reading assignments. The pace never seems to let up And they tell us. Remember, these are the best days of your life! a day in the life . . , THI GS CAN GNLY GET BETTERZ b I2 xx X! fix, r E 4 T 1 .4 9 . if . Q I' 3 bas: MAP , N www ., 121,-F .. 26,5 7. - -mf f M ,-A an ' I A . 1 mx 2X , 156 X Academics J A 4 .--J 1 l. I 5 i 141. ,,2' v , 31,41 -, -,.. . -,,LE..z,-,, Wm .,,. in 1 X y 1 LfI?1'7x'9 X 3,1 VA , 1 S rw--Qf 1 A ' 5' E: lzzv 1 4. Sag 'flint-x J '1- 'l k.I-,v:,k ,V md!! snavlu..-.gy,'.': , 1.w ' , ' 3 'J 5 Q2 Er f ,.,i'h..., , ' ii, lb 1 iw.-145 i'!l1-1 R.. -Q-ga A m..,f - fl-f Lg Academics! 157 the jo of stud 7 ' GE CITED. W ,. af--- , , . :A ,VA . v ,: V' '-H D- , . .s,xf,, ,, . - gxix - , -- A Q 553' Njxygfw-ft. , b ff N' ' A ., -'-Y 'Y .ffcv ,5- i'Tff -Nifixl? ' Q . V-V.. y ' ,. x 4 . ,x .1 J' ?. L , , , . ,I 1. I ' - i - M, 1 Q 9 F gn : u w I I Q A i 1. ' 'fi' ,J E 4 Q Q 3 . -53 rl, .. 1 .uid A If-.FL 1 --,g,. iv. ,fx - - .-,B bi! D an - IT ' ,9wX.li' - 1,. - Q Q, , -, , , M RJ:-.,...,,,x,,,,,. 4. x V .I , T 12, rf f , A-Q + W + X xg . 2 , , gi' 11, J .al NW f U .1 Q we w.w' , sf'-M' Q 4' fb - v ,fl-' 1 S , r 'gf - , - V 44- 5 '- ' ' ', .rw .. - , W 1 ... ' AY:a,p?. :A 5 , -fp. .. ' - , 1 WQQQW. , , , ,, X,.. N N 24 Q A, ., Q ,. FA A x :J-T9 'F -I 1 I 5 . i I L fi L4 HQ-1 Wx.,--f 158 X Academics - fi 1 Q 9. ,M , , 9, ww, -2 ,W , . Y r, Aw. 1 ,Y ff' f'f?f?aQ . f X, ' . 1 ,lff fr ' Af , f 'Z 'M 41:1 I f ,, ,mf ' . f. 1 ' 1 22:1 ff 55 vf75f7f mf' f 7 '? 5 fx, 1 ws, iw' P ,A -1 N V if Z' 2? ,-222, sx , jf ? 1, fi fi. EE . ,i ' ii 1 , ,F , U , X- 7 . t 1 A , W ' 1 W , l f , Q , Y Y WW -s..-. N- NX Academics 1 159 labs 1 THE HANDS-UN EXPERIENCE . L, , ......u X 1-f.f..:...-B. , 1 4 -141-1- 1-Q ' LW' f 'K'1 if s . '1 in g W 1.45 Q Academics X 161 l6?!Academ1cs THE KOGL-AID Yes l 7010 What singer do you hate the most? Prince 54'Vo Do you like Old or New Coke? Old 980!o New 20fo What is your favorite building on campus? La Sierra Hall 320!o Visual Art Center 3 Wo What is your favorite football team? M t l S s I I ,W 1 a sr 3 -1 II I- Rams 35Wo A' P Raiders 30'Vo Do you kiss on the first date? Yes 72W0 Do you want to see Rocky V? Yes l40!o I l l l it ROCKYI W ROCKY II RoCKY 111 l ROCKY IV W ROCKY V? l l ll am-pefspirant Adeoctofar NET WT. 4 OZ. WELL Wilffif HE WILL I VX I5 ' X .f 4 XL, ' - A f , 1 - 2 at +9 XCR 1 5 ' L 3 -fs. r fiofm ACID TEST What is your favorite deodorant? 350!o Sure 270!o Right Guard If LLU were to fall into the ocean, where else would you go to school? 14010 UCLA lO0fo UC Berkeley 9'Vo Harvard 2006 would say So What 420!o would say Life wouldn't be worth living! 50fo Other v What does EGW stand for? 540!o Ellen G. White 460!o Other What is Ellen White's middle name? 460!o Gould 32010 Gertrude lO0!o Gwendolyn 2Wo-Other Who is your favorite '88 Presidential candidate? ZOWO Hart l60!o Opus 470fo didn't know what we were talking about Academics! 163 ' J 1 a t . pla CAN YO IDE TIFY p :X I CCS 31' C 'Bvvv Ji '-fflfxaf rJ1lrL'162s-'dli T :0-.4'i f'K'i4',n..,' '1Y!f'l '4'1:' - ' V' ' Q,. 4? . . Qffwvwrb. -W W l w,- 1 W bf Q ,iVl,aL'.fA . L. 1 - V, , fx MK G FL N, , -f 1 'nw UH I4 . -rv .- I V .ug 'f -1a1re3'w:z4ewNw,.v. wa, q i dggsllllb 'iff I - - is 1' ab Tf,'5f.2-+ . V 'R r - , ' f, ,. E i ' VV? Qu , hh-'N' 1 H K ,. 31? , M. ,U 4 , 4 ' Phmux,l'R0H1LC I g 4 l64f'AQadcnUcs '4-. . , Ja.: -sg- :5 as ,fd .Q -..if -q:5,igf--v- .T 5 , 1 , 1 , I TV 1AL 4 K is f+f5,: X isp I 'Xu .. A W . - - 2: -- gi, ' '-.sv . ,A ,. 1' ' we . , ' 1 A 5 5 , 4 J A TH' - ' QQ, . , 5- . 34,v,.L -' l A ,, , : I Z , :'T,.!' ,,, , A 'x Af Ng' Q, ,- ' ni, 'fu' f , v V Q - .. s, 3 A , ,ff -,1,,5,, - ,. 'f.,..sr . ,, 4 Q 9 3 l limi., -S+.:.L 9 I!! , I .n 'I X, f- N NM Tl'T 5EEw J .A Wt, .AKD , v--P w-r+-F-'i ' , 7 w W 1 1 i w J W .l I l ' H -5 ' 1 I X. f' fl mum: W EFI E41- -A Gill fn 4-L, K MF.: , A.. '-I .1 - ,, 2 Si, wg, L' if .Q af. 1 Q -4 if ,,.- .. '- f ff.-Q. 9' YL. mix . I' yr' Academics X 165 r- ' -1 Q35-?s9 -md? ',j9w . 'QL af-J' Q at ffl' N 'VIEW ,221 A, . ,, Z' X 1 vu Alqglv, pn. up .4 W M, ,,,,,3 .M f , is I 1, ,A ' fs-V 'J iff' L 'fr21:? 9 ' ' A , . HV' A A Q ,f.,, vii? .V W. M .N r 4 AM AAQ' 1, lladu ' Yqxlnmga sf? M SC. .-Ah 'N' Q Q.. . 4N -4... 4..,-J., 44-P 'Ur R43 'YUM Nf Q i l l Miscellaneous - 1. consisting of various articles or members. 2. dealing with or interested in diverse subjects. 3. a place for yearbook editors to place ex- tra material to take up more space. We Are Here For You . S-I-GRE m f I f I A .,, Q . vi ,.-, fi? ff if 1 H 1 3 f ' 1 33 '.A -ij - 9 Ar V sy ' H P 12143 i .3 g 1 1. ,i',Vi,qf Q, , girfgl ggi-fg Q'e . 1 ,W I ' 1 QQ 7111? '1 'e pfi5?f'? 'e iif1:L51f I H . jlqr, 5. H f 1 The LSC Bookstore is here for you. For that report that you've been putting off and is novv due, vve have typing paper, typewriter ribbon, correction fluid, and report covers. For that art project that needs to beeturned in, we have pencils, paint. scissors, glue, and erasers. lt you forget your roommate's birthday or remember a friend's graduation, turn to us again. We have an assortment of gifts from the fun-loving to the prestigious. We are dedicated to provide quality merchandise and services. We are here for you. STOP BY A D SEE US! 11498 Pierce Street Riverside, CA 92505 17145 785-2196 l68!Misc. ' nga., ,, C , ,fa ,, 'A' ' ,1.n, ,H-..'. . -' g-f. '! .FR ...I .A .rally S-:elif-., I 4 in ,:,fv1v' ' .7 i 'uvhpra v .itkj ,ir-J '15 f NCS' . ?- ' f :fl-t If '11, 'J Ar . Avlz if I' if -r .'r.i 7rmf-77 ' Agri' .f'M ' tml 12' 11. ' 5715 .L J. ri-fy .1.' Kiqsilt is m 1.8 ..f pl, gi , ,, Loma Linda Foods Corn- mends staff, students and parents for their suppon of Christian education. Natur- ally Loma Linda Foods. the only denominationally owned food manufacturer. does. too. Now celebrating our 80th anniversary. 80th 2 Ariruversary 1 1906-T986 r l I I LUMA LINUQ F0005 INC. .Q l H1Pr:.r'e'fic R J f' 5'1f fav ., gf S .wg-. rf' 5, t 1 .,f P ., Y vifikig 'W I-rig mai Im I V , -ffzfla -15 ' Wu.. Q15 , -, .,v- ,-x- 3 , ff W . g Mi' - f, I4 .ai M, 5,41 V ,JI -.1 .w Q.. . it E, ' lLvq..:,,. in I , ,tr If , r mx.. fl H63 M., , ,ww I .,,wr-- rl it rff-'f.nwQ'If2iQrvf:'jir't'71225, Ii: ' 'xg PM i I A I 'Q 3 5,5 I ' ' 71 A r ? 'L 1 If 44 . .1-rg 5 , . s E rig' 635714-'A,An 4Fw:Q'q:, , p 1 P' , if ' - ' IK , i , y . . 'r' 'i 0- 'r 772 124. ? , f f ' 'ik' LK? 'Z'-LAB'-,1' l . 4 ,,,,-,:,.L, V? ' L' :l.fq1.-ffl A. 5 . - -fi ,, mr. 4. Fx: .naw ff' f .V A I . . 14 'J We 51 W - rr' ID N If ii! :if th I. W' an I0 an Af- 0,56 l , Q- W. - -1, - A ,',- -'1'e:f-1.f:ifgga I I .,, , . ..1f:.i, ...-N3-,.. A I I V .-ji. -- 'i . V .-'.:':'::r:r:'-'. :-:-1-.5 '- '.. ?1 V, A Vegetarian S Delzghl Soups Salads Qulche and Much More Homemade Desserts Everythlng Fresh and Dellclous Open noon to 8 p.m. Sunday, ' 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays O Closed Saturday 11500 PIERCE sr. o RIVERSIDE, CA 92505 C7143 785-1772 A PRINTING 4942 La Sierra Avenue Riverside CA 92505 3 Camera Rez-1dyQulCk Print NCFZS Business Forms Stationery Envelopes Newsletters Advertising Flyers Photocopies Business Cards Posters Labels Formal Annourcements Rubber Stamps TYPESETTING AND DESIGN OFFICE SUPPLIES MON FR' 359 1642 8amto5pm 688-2271 LUIGINO S PIZZA PLACE 4724 LA SIERRA BILL 8 AGGIE LOVETT RIVERSIDE. CA. 92505 YOUR HOIT Misc. f 169 Hialegh Y Ho YEARS OF MEDICAL EXCELLENCE HIALEAH HOSPITAL QQNGRATULATES THE GRADUATINQ CLASS CDF1986 i W iF'T 0 v Ei' K: I ,O REVE, 53 ew! . '9-Sufi' Shflffrff 19 .?larisf sh wi gp ' ri al 1 'I 'll if rf Gownig Formals ' mt i ,X Q H1 687-5363 If-f fag -nw' .r . -E421 I er r 4 1 2 . , 5 QMQN if FREE lst Class R10 deJane1ro HOTELS A I! P Purchase efnetgzaszgp TicketS899.00 Per I t e ds 1g,hts - Breakfast Included X 2 Transfers - 2 Tours CSome Restrictions Apply! th 1 I HOLIDAY TOURS Travel 84 Tours -17141359-8882 lt tak y t d ' 5 Southem California Conference in Whoever you are, whatever your field of study, God needs you. If you want to make the most of vi your talents - your life - dedicate em o God. L' It takes all kinds of people o 0 this work. es ou. 2 Q o 1 149.8 Pierce St., Suite B - Box 8008 N Q Qf Seventh-day Advgmigtg - Riverside, CA 92515-8003 . 2? 5 e?33eEife2i?133S2?5e5Wftetsxemee , . I 1 . fe .....ic ! y EZ, ,,.n- ....cA , A A at ff --eef-4 .,., A A K 1 ' A M , ' V - P I n R l l l qw N-H A as if 'vi 'i 1a,1 55.659 'Q 2 it fri'-it ' Q lgeeaii fl - or Rich and Rewarding Opportunities Await You In Beautiful Southeastern California Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists 11330 Pierce St. CP.O. Box 80503 Riverside, CA 92515 17145 359-5800 Misc.! 171 Zf N Iisc THER THER THER THER- THER- THER- THER- -BAKXLA SIERRA BAKXLOMA LINDA -BAK!RYAN'S WHARF BAKXNEWBURY PARK BAKXBERRIEN SPRINGS, MI BAKXHONOLULU, HI BAKXWASHINOTON, D.C. -14 S. msn-N-ami III. 'Ili IRAVEL iii, III! Jlll XXIXIIIII XV ll THREE INLAND EMPIRE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LA SIERRA OFFICE Next to La Sierra Campus 11161 Pierce Street Riverside, CA 92505 17141 359-1234 124 hrsj LOMA LINDA OFFICE On the Loma Linda Campus 24897 Taylor Street Loma Linda, CA 92354 17141 796-8344 Q24 hrsj or 842-3320 RYAN'S WHARF OFFICE Next to Ryan's Wharf Restaurant 1735 Spruce St. at Chicago Riverside, CA 92507 47145 682-8282 Q24 hrsy BEFORE YOU TRAVEL ANYWHERE CALL TOLL FREE OUtSide CaIifOrI'Ii3 I8O0I 854-4777 Inside C3IifOrI'Ii3 I800I 442-4826 JIITI L. IVI3l'1I'III'IQ, CTC, PFESIOGFIL and General Manager M AEI What our creativity and technology can accomplish for you LA SIERRA: 17145 7852444 LA SIERRA I LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY QUICK PRINT ' DESIGN CENTRE NATURAL FOODS 0 VITAMTNS-T NUTS I: GRAINS 0 FLOURS 0 DATES O GRANOLAS o X A o 2 6 S f , Q t Ig 2 E .QQ LEIZTQ QT E Q I714, I Q, 5 ,Q If W M 11550 Pierce St. Riverside, CA 785-2182 3 I5 If -'ZW ' ,. S , I I , 8 5 'if' V ' S 5 L - :few A , 1 'ff I 'N S L A- .3 :lu , QL -my It .. 1 r ,. . T -1 , I 5 ' +L.: 'A 3- 'S STORE HOURS: Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 8 Friday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Closed Saturday 2 U- S 34 5 C ongra tula tions 'fi g to the Q 9 . w . Graduating Class 5 J A C VEGETARIAN SNACKSHOP 0 DIETETIC FOODS 0 BOOKS 0 MONEY ORDERS 0 FOODS-il Misc.! 173 Q .--Q, Q .-.. -1-5... , .L 7-5 - --ww A ..,.-...-...,,,,. ...M - -ik, xv- k- ,.. , -'-,-111 fi- .,..-- Q95 lt , .1 pmff, by T Mlm l74!Misc. lis- YEARBGOK CREDITS Editor - Rigo Gallegos Copy Editor - Lari Mobley Photo Editor - Steve Rawlings Design - Rigo Gallegos Karman Kopitzke Kevin Lee Steve Rawlings CODY -- Carine Bossuyt Ivonne Chand Clark Davis J olynn de la Torre Glen Elssmann Jeff Hancock Liesl Harris Bonny Maynard Ted Mills Lari Mobley Aena Prakash Carol Samojluk Dr. James Stirling J ami Whedbee Layout - Schorschi Decker Clilesffl JD Karman Kopitzke Amie Maniacop ' Emily Miao Jackie Ortiz Photography - Lisa Alexander Chip Dufur Jose Fuentes Courtney Jackson Steve Rawlings Ha Vu Advisor - J olynn de la Torre Representative - John Stevens Special Thanks to: Noreen Chan, Alex Lian, Bonny Magnard, Ted Mills, Dulce Pena, Aena Prakash, Dr. Williams 84 Aid 84 Finance Office Published by Taylor Publishing Co. kdvertising' Director-Nader Yassa Misc. ! 175 I 'RYUQQ V 1425 1. W kg -pf .gg l76!Misc. si, li A, x . J: gt . Q -.j fffflg x mi ' '-'13 Q... fm-, 1 E Qi'-fs,,g Q .g Q.- F..-jrvix Q- sf' fm? f f ,X J w X . H' ,. f. , 1 nn. ffm, . 'Y' 'UI an HIE 4 3 1 I ' 1 I I X r Gif Q . 'X 9 M, 53 l 5 S'l' 1 J QV , ix XL L, Alf-R3-f M' fl l7Fs!?v'Iisc. he . za! .. ,.fx .-- . ,6T'ff- 14- - 'ff-fb, 1:5 if .ff-V Ik iinL..A. v W' -QT 2--if 1l9' ' Q nuff' -.- .-Q., V--R2 QQ - Y- '- ' -ll-NN -1 ,M Lux -, , , Y.: -L Y--fM n..-4-4' 'vcrrf I i 1 H234 I' W V,l,,,,': 5, , .,' , x , , 'fi . claixf V . . -beau-Q--an 4 'Q'4fN new ....,.,.,......,-Wu..-, .,.,, f F 'W Misc.! 179 Y '5 as 3 ' f V 5 .W A ai? X2 , ' 2 ,g A 2, 2 af, 52 77551 45 'ff 'Zi' 180 X Misc. Z ' g 2? 5 Z , Piggy . 4:5 ML ! -4. x fl Q' 2 A A 51 Q gd :p Y, W Q ,X x 3, R x Xj.,.',' 1 .NMC- . 4751 a ' f ' , .,, 1, -, ,W ZW 245' T? .5512 a' :Sl 5 ass 3 X F52 a,...4. if-4 93 4, ,- 52? 1? -, .-e ff, X' ,fy In 1 ,w,-M., . lvvf af uh: fm ,nk We gms .f Z, , ffm nf f f L1 X H : 1 'wi fl-f 1 X , , , , 53:1 'if' , -F... i 1 E any .43 L 5' w afwgt .F- J -u- Y 'W I ni Y' 'si no A. ,xv Mtmnnsuq if ., X M Lax www.-x0 . .,, . f '4 peQw.0.41iKVzw0-v 4- 4 '1 5,1-v 'Q v , , K a V 5: ef 3-'Z X Q I 6 . 1 w,f.,, n f' vm, Nr.. Q ,Q Q' z. 9 A? 1 5 1 nz. V ZW. KM.: in S- Q'-'77-. 5 A-., V if, r A: A Misc.! 181 X2 f Misc. 1985-86 HEADLI President Reagan. with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. A Trans World Airline jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One .American hostage was a killed. is 'Q' f Q., Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Spr- ingsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. . ' -- f-'-' 1 - an Q-ui mf ,,......-.. M ..- il., . -:S Ji ang-1 T 'kv 3?- - . IVF' -- da' ,f -44 IN MEMORY ROCK HUDSON 59, one of America's favorite leading men, starred in over 65 films, including memorable performances with Doris Day in their numerous romantic comedies. Hudson died on October 2, 1985 after a longtime bout with AIDS. All Ph l AP A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four peo- ple survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale, or the second quake, which measured 7.5. Misc! 183 The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. A nation mourned after the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. which killed all seven crew members on January 28. 1986. The explosion was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. Christa McAuliffe, a teacher from New Hampshire, was one of the crew members. The others were Francis Scobee, Judith Resnik, Ronald McNair, Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, and Gregory Jarvis. mug? avi.. . -X I ,fx fl IN MEMORY YUL BRYNNER 65, strode on stage 4,625 times as the Siamese monarch in The King and I and won an Oscar for the 1956 film. He made more than three dozen movies, including 'The Ten Com- mandments, The Magnificent Seven, and Anastasia, He died of cancer at the New York Hospital - Comell Medical Center. AllPh I AP Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian govern- ment agreed to retum the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and retumed to Italy to stand trial. For the first time in six years, the leaders of the world's two super- powers - Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev - held a summit to decide the perennial question of nuclear arms. Surprisingly, the two men spent a great amount of' time in personal chatter as evidenced by this fireside session at the Fleur D'Eau in Geneva. Misc. X 185 Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary ofthe fall of Saigon in Vietnam. The Viet- nam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58.000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. Baby Moses had a human-to-human heart transplant at tour days of age. on November 20, 1985, performed by Leonard Bailey. MD.. at Loma Linda University Medical C enter. Many will remember Dr. Bailey's name in connection with the controversial Baby Fae operation that took place in late 1984. 'L gf f .- 7 E I, 4 gi ,nf , , V 1 'WWW 1: Riots were an almost daily oc- curenee in South Africa as blacks pro- tested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from jeering group of stone throwing blacks in downtown ,af Johannesburg as widespread violence E 6, continued to break out throughout 'K 'fd'-. f ' the country. Q M554 44-9- 6 lfwltse 1.-,,-, jg, 'J' f vu., 4 C i 5 4 Sl- s ... N i f a .i . e .. t wafiiitix ,M v .l . f 1 ,-'V., H A' Y' ,w,k:..,,,, ,al ,Lx . vw It 4 , K 7.31 . Y A s. ' ,in A 5 I' IN MEMCRY ORSON WELLES 70, was the wonder boy behind radio's scary The War of the World,s and a number of film classics, beginning with his 1941 masterpiece Citizen Kane. He died of a heart attack at a friend's house in Hollywood. All Photos AP f . i A? T, .ftwkzwk N . ' ' Q Y in 'fgsvstfi 415:12-..f VY 3 -- f ' - fl , 5-5 ..: 'WF 5 The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. A resident of Armero in the Col- ombian mountains is helped by the Colombian Red Cross during digging out efforts after a volcano erupted. Many people were trapped in mud and were rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. Misc.! 187 The Gallery a walk through the city g phybySt R Ig P tyCpy ght1986by Y 'U Nd :- S 'J 1 1 ,A F A '7 ,fi self portrait -ng V779 ::::f::f1'f' :Juv asm: 9777 - - - - ' 1 -1' vs wf ' ' 7 T -Aug .ry-..f...::r T77 'll ' - b.4r,1r,f55 , 5-XYZ' H' L' ' ra AAL'- una-auv T 1 nigh- ' ' ,,. 0,4 J . .xii 'f Q-'Jw ' ' 'im K M H ' xi .. 2- A YQ A, b Q. , . , . 1 1, , v. ,. ,-,. 9 ' ' . . A : .f ' ' W mx: ...W-+ ' ,-,eq '. .X 5,5- .- . . . - A , Na I I 'dim' if I P V 5 ' ' A . '4 . X VN , 5 if lg 's5l'fffsS ef ' E X 1325, I x i T if 5? r i ' Af 1' E. tl '.',,,,, Q I, -B I ' V 'jf' 1 A X 5.7 G ' 4 I' A-A , , A A x. . I , , , , . , . 4, 1 So full yet empty Llves golng In all dlrectlons amidst the whlr of ceaseless motlon Images made only by the passing of endless but unfulfilled lme inside faceless smiles t' . The stories that could be told are muted only by the silent whisper ofa secret alley. Wanting to forget what was only heard - never seen. Now, only the echo of mystery remains. 9 ,'. K., ral-Q-iw. M. 5, vw ff f 3 Y 1 A fm Q , ,fi , ii Q If I 5 5 i Q' 5 3 E ' P an .Ill-. Nu I 'ff Al '--u. Hltllw 9144- '- 1 ,L K The gentle arrival of morning reflects off the upturned face of a proud structure. A mirror for every surrounding magnificance for one last look before it is beheld by all. A bright cover for what good or evil busies itself inside a smile. -4 --4 N ' X gh. X QQQQ -,--F +---JL... i--ti-4 X v. v'fyT?YfR1g: .Ig - W U ,QM 'bu QI in ' .0 I A' m N P N x K